Linked from

The 12 pages that link to The Gleaners, each with the reason it gives.

• Social realismBroader topic: Its monumental portrayal of laborers helped make rural poverty a serious subject for art.

• RealismBroader topic: It portrays the labor and poverty of rural women with monumental composure.

• Genre paintingBroader topic: Its laboring figures bring rural hardship and social dignity into an everyday scene.

• Realism (arts)Broader topic: Its focus on rural labor made poverty and work central subjects without idealizing them.

• American realismCompared with: Its dignified depiction of rural labor parallels American artists' interest in ordinary workers.

• Naturalism (art)Broader topic: Its observed rural labor connects lifelike depiction with the dignity of working people.

• Barbizon SchoolBroader topic: This celebrated work shows how a Barbizon painter made rural labor a monumental subject.

• Jean-François MilletBroader topic: Its monumental treatment of gleaning became Millet’s best-known image of rural poverty.

• Musée d'OrsayRelated: It exemplifies the social realism represented in the museum’s galleries.

• The AngelusRelated: Like The Angelus, it made rural laborers the monumental subjects of a major painting.

• A Burial at OrnansCompared with: Like Courbet’s funeral, it gives rural working people prominence, but depicts labor rather than communal mourning.

• Bal du moulin de la GaletteCompared with: Millet's rural labor contrasts with Renoir's urban leisure and middle-class recreation.