This is a gallery featuring paintings by painters referenced in Oscar Wilde's essay "The Decay of Lying."

Images in this Exhibit

J. M. W. Turner, "The Scarlet Sunset"

Art style: Pre-impressionist

Turner's "The Scarlet Sunset" c. 1830

Charles-François Daubigny, "Le Matin" (1858)

Art style: Pre-impressionist

Charles-François Daubigny's painting "Le Matin" (1858)

Pissarro, "Country Landscape" (1864)

Art style: Impressionist

This is Camille Pissarro's "Country Landscape" (1864). While Pissarro is tagged here as an Impressionist, his art also could be categorized as Post-Impressionist, and he did contribute to that movement.

Henry Moore, "The Silver Streak"

Henry Moore's "The Silver Streak" (1881).

Camille Corot, "A Wagon in the Plains of Artois"

Subject: Landscape

Camille Corot's painting A Wagon in the Plains of Artois (1871).

Claude Monet, "Edge of the Mediterranean, Grey Weather"

Claude Monet's painting "Edge of the Mediterranean, Grey Weather" (1888). 

Albert Cuyp, "Landscape with a Horseman, Figures, and Cattle"

Cuyp's "Landscape with a Horseman, Figures, and Cattle" (c. 1655).

Group content visibility
Public - accessible to all site users
Vetted?
Not Vetted
Groups audience
Cas