Post-impressionist artists at a glance
Vincent van Gogh (1853–1890) is the most famous Post-impressionist artist, best known for Starry Night (New York, MoMA) and Cafe Terrace on the Place du Forum, Arles, at Night. Then Paul Cézanne, Paul Gauguin, Henri De Toulouse-Lautrec and Paul Signac. The list covers 88 artists born between 1828 and 1928 in 23 countries, from George Henry to Yuri Ivanovych Khymych.
Method. Scope: artists filed under Post-impressionist in our catalogue. Order: our artist fame ranking. Excluded: artists born after 1955 without a Wikidata identifier. Wikipedia figure: languages with an article, out of our 32.
Key data
Ranked list
1/ 88
b. Zundert Wikipedia 32/32
He moved through the circles of the avant-garde, meeting figures such as Émile Bernard and Paul Gauguin. Later, in 1890, he painted The Church at Auvers, capturing the architecture of the village under a wide, open sky.
Location To see the physical traces of his brushwork, one can travel to several specific collections.
2/ 88
French b. Aix-en-Provence Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 32/32
The rejection from the École des Beaux-Arts was a setback, yet it led him to the Académie Suisse, where he could continue his development away from the rigid constraints of the academy. Between 1867 and 1870, he produced The Murder, a work characterized by a turbulent body of water and a nightmarish atmosphere.
Location The physical presence of his vision remains scattered across several major institutions, allowing the viewer to trace his evolution from the dark, expressive brushwork of his youth to the structured clarity of his later years.
3/ 88
French b. Paris ['Post-Impressionist', 'Symbolist', 'Synthetism', 'Primitivism'] Wikipedia 32/32
In 1887, a shift in scenery brought him to Panama and Martinique alongside Charles Laval. Similarly, The Loss of Virginity, also known as The Awakening of Spring, invites viewers into a liminal space where the boundaries between the human soul and the natural world appear to dissolve.
Location In Paris, the Musée d'Orsay preserves a significant portion of his output, offering a glimpse into the evolution of his color and form.
4/ 88
French b. Albi Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 31/32
La Goulue Arriving at the Moulin Rouge with Two Women. Other significant works include Divan Japonais and La Passagère du 54, ou Promenade en Yacht, created in 1896.
Location The Musée Toulouse-Lautrec, housed within the Palais de la Berbie, maintains the most significant collection, containing over 1000 works that trace his evolution from an aristocratic youth to a chronicler of the Parisian night.
5/ 88
French b. Paris Neo-Impressionism, Pointillism Wikipedia 29/32
Instead, he adopted a technique known as Pointillism, or Divisionism, where he applied tiny, distinct dots of pure color directly onto the surface. His 1886 work, Boulevard de Clichy, captures a winter scene in Paris, where the snowy boulevard is rendered through the meticulous application of small dots of pure color.
Location The Musée d'Orsay holds nine of his works, offering a significant gathering of his vision.
6/ 88
French b. Fontenay-aux-Roses Post-Impressionism, Intimism, Les Nabis Wikipedia 27/32
He was a leading figure in the transition from Impressionism to Modernism, navigating the space between the fleeting light of the previous generation and the more structured, subjective explorations of the new century. His late work continued this exploration until the very end; The Almond Tree in Blossom, painted about 1946, remains a significant example of his preoccupation with the interplay of light and nature.
Location The physical presence of Bonnard’s vision remains scattered across several major institutions, allowing his specific approach to light and domesticity to be studied in various contexts.
7/ 88
b. Lille Wikipedia 28/32
Key Relationship: A pivotal moment came in August 1886 when he met Paul Gauguin in Pont-Aven. Religious works such as “ The Adoration of the Shepherds ” demonstrating his exploration of symbolic themes.
8/ 88
French b. Bessines-sur-Gartempe Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 27/32
For nearly a decade, Valadon worked as an artist’s model, posing for prominent figures like Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, and Edgar Degas.
Trained Maurice Utrillo #12
9/ 88
French b. Granville Nabis, Symbolism Wikipedia 26/32
Initially inspired by the vibrant colors and flattened forms of Gauguin and Japanese prints, he later turned towards the more structured compositions of Paul Cézanne, seeking a new form of classicism rooted in modern sensibilities.
10/ 88
French b. Cuiseaux Les Nabis, Intimism Wikipedia 23/32
In 1885, he began taking courses at the Académie Julian, and he frequently frequented the studios of William-Adolphe Bouguereau and Robert-Fleury to refine his technique. The Salon of Madame Aron (1904, reworked 1934).
Location The quiet, patterned interiors that defined his career are preserved in several major international collections.
11/ 88
Hungarian-Indian b. Budapest Modern Indian art, Avant-garde Wikipedia 20/32
Amrita Sher-Gil’s style is instantly recognizable for its bold use of color, simplified forms, and expressive figures. Young Girls (1932): A pivotal early work that brought her international recognition.
12/ 88
French b. 18th arrondissement of Paris Post-Impressionism, School of Paris Wikipedia 25/32
He was not interested in the bright colors of a bustling city, but rather in the quiet, pale light that settled on the stone and mortar of the buildings. 1910: place pigalle. 1913: The Lapin Agile [Le Lapin Agile]. 1917: Rue Saint-Vincent and the Lapin Agile. One such place was the Lapin Agile, a cabaret in Montmartre that served as a gathering point for many artists and writers.
Location To experience the quiet, textured streets of Montmartre through his eyes, one can travel to several major institutions.
Trained by Suzanne Valadon #8
13/ 88
Swiss and French b. Lannes Post-Impressionism, Symbolism, Les Nabis
His style blended elements of Post-Impressionism and Symbolism, often resulting in a look that felt both modern and strangely still. In 1892, he produced The Sick Girl, a work that reflects his ability to handle human subjects with a sense of realism.
Location To encounter the quiet tension of Vallotton’s interiors, one might travel to the Cantonal Museum of Fine Arts in Lausanne, Switzerland, where The Red Room is kept.
14/ 88
Canadian b. Claremont Canadian Modernism Wikipedia 18/32
This period proved formative; it wasn’t merely about acquiring technical proficiency in penmanship and design at firms like Maring & Ladd, but also about encountering individuals who would later become central figures in the burgeoning Canadian art scene – J.E.H.
15/ 88
Canadian b. Victoria Modernism, Post-Impressionism
A pivotal moment in her development came through her encounters with the First Nations communities along the British Columbia coast. Kispiox Village (oil): An iconic painting that embodies Carr's unique style and her deep connection to the landscapes and communities of British Columbia.
16/ 88
Italian b. Arco Symbolism, Divisionism Wikipedia 19/32
Key Influences: His work was significantly influenced by Anton Mauve and Jean-François Millet, introduced to him through Vittorio Grubicy de Dragon, who became his advisor and dealer. Early Success: His painting "The Chancel of Sant'Antonio" gained recognition for its powerful quality and was acquired by Milan’s Società per le Belle Arti.
17/ 88
French b. Paris Post-Impressionism, Nabis, Synthetism Wikipedia 21/32
In works like Celtic Tale (1894), this method produces an arresting visual effect through the use of intensified colors. In 1890, he produced Portrait of Paul Ranson, a work that solidified his presence within his artistic circle.
Location It holds The Talisman, the work that defined his early departure from academicism.
18/ 88
French b. Douai Neo-Impressionism Wikipedia 21/32
Simultaneously, recurring bouts of rheumatism led him to seek solace in the warmer climate of southern France, beginning in 1883 and culminating in a permanent settlement in Saint-Clair in 1891. Several works stand out as particularly representative of Cross’s artistic vision: Before the Storm (aka The Storm): A quintessential example of his Neo-Impressionist landscapes, capturing dramatic skies and hinting at underlying anarchist themes.
19/ 88
Belgian b. Ghent Neo-Impressionism Wikipedia 19/32
The true turning point in van Rysselberghe’s artistic development arrived with his encounter with Georges Seurat's A Sunday on La Grande Jatte at the eighth Impressionist exhibition in Paris in 1886.
20/ 88
British b. Munich Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 19/32
Walter Richard Sickert, born in Munich in 1860, was a figure perpetually caught between worlds – German by birth, British by adoption, and an artist forever oscillating between the established traditions of painting and the burgeoning currents of modernism.
21/ 88
British b. London Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 19/32
Though initially directed towards the sciences at Cambridge University – where he engaged with freethinking societies like the Conversazione Society – Fry's true calling lay in the realm of visual expression.
22/ 88
Hungarian b. Sabinov Post-Impressionism, Expressionism Wikipedia 19/32
Initially rebuffed by traditional art schools, he persevered, traveling extensively throughout Europe—Rome, Paris, Munich—studying the masters and honing his skills.
23/ 88
Dutch b. Zundert Romanesque art
Born in Zundert, Netherlands, in 1853, Joos Vincent de Vos’s early life remains somewhat shrouded in mystery.
24/ 88
Scottish b. Aviemore Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 13/32
Duncan James Corrowr Grant, born in 1885 amidst the rugged beauty of Rothiemurchus Forest District in Scotland, embarked on a life that would indelibly mark the landscape of British art.
25/ 88
Polish-French b. Kraków Post-Impressionism, Expressionism Wikipedia 19/32
However, the outbreak of World War I proved a turning point.
26/ 88
British Impressionism
His ability to document the beauty of the English coast and rural life resonated deeply with the British Royal Family.
27/ 88
French b. Limoges Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 16/32
The foundations of Ranson’s style were laid amidst the intellectual ferment of Paris, where the revolutionary shadows of Cézanne and Gauguin loomed large.
28/ 88
Russian/Ukrainian b. Semyrotivschyna Futurism, Neo-Primitivism Wikipedia 17/32
Born on July 21, 1882, in the small Ukrainian village of Semyrotivka, his lineage hinted at the spirited character to come – descended from Ukrainian Cossacks who once held positions of power within the Hetmanate.
29/ 88
French b. Champigné Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 13/32
Simultaneously, exposure to the theories of Georges Seurat and Paul Signac introduced him to the principles of Chromoluminarism – the scientific application of complementary colors to create luminous effects.
30/ 88
Hungarian b. Kaposvár ['Impressionism', 'Post-Impressionism', 'Symbolism'] Wikipedia 15/32
He was influenced by Mihály Munkácsy and later embraced the philosophies of Les Nabis. "Rippl-Rónai Impressions 1890-1900" Exhibition: While initially met with mixed reception in Hungary, this exhibition eventually gained recognition and solidified his position within the art world.
31/ 88
Scottish Glasgow Boys
Born in Irvine, Scotland, in 1858, Henry became a cornerstone of the influential Glasgow Boys movement, a group of rebellious young artists who sought to break free from the stifling constraints of academic realism.
32/ 88
French b. Nantes Post-impressionism; Pointillism Wikipedia 11/32
This pivotal decision coincided with the arrival of fellow artists Paul Gauguin and Paul Sérusier at the Bateau-Lavoir, fostering a collaborative environment conducive to experimentation and innovation.
33/ 88
Irish b. Castleknock Post-Impressionism
Early works still bear the imprint of Impressionistic techniques, but they gradually evolve into a more individual style incorporating elements of Pointillism and expressive mark-making.
34/ 88
Belgian b. Brussels Post-Impressionism
He also shared affinities with Dutch Golden Age painters known for their meticulous depictions of interiors and domestic life —a legacy perhaps inherited through his family’s artistic lineage.
35/ 88
Welsh b. Tenby Post-Impressionism
John’s artistic sensibilities were deeply rooted in the Old Masters, particularly Peter Paul Rubens, whose dynamic compositions and rich color palettes resonated with him.
36/ 88
Belgian b. Schaerbeek Neo-Impressionism, Pointillism Wikipedia 12/32
His formative training at Saint George’s Hospital in London provided him with a profound understanding of human anatomy —a skill honed alongside his contemporary, Helen Lemmens.
37/ 88
Russian/French ['Impressionism', 'Post-Impressionism', 'Fauvism']
Nicolas Alexandrovich Tarkhoff, born in Moscow on January 20, 1871, emerged from a family of prosperous merchants—a background that initially seemed destined for commerce rather than canvas.
38/ 88
Dutch b. 's-Hertogenbosch Expressionism, Luminism Wikipedia 8/32
Beyond landscapes and portraits, Sluijters experimented with various other genres, including still lifes and genre scenes.
39/ 88
French b. Le Puy-en-Velay Post-Impressionism, Symbolism, Pont-Aven School, Bande Noire Wikipedia 12/32
cottet's artistic style is characterized by dark, evocative paintings of rural brittany and seascapes. he led a school of painters known as the bande noire or "nubians" group, which was influenced by the realism and dark colors of courbet. his work is also associated with the picturesque seaside symbolism of the pont-aven school.
40/ 88
French b. Fresne-Saint-Mamès Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 12/32
His technique often utilized: Atmospheric Subtlety: A focus on the weight and texture of air and light to create mood.
41/ 88
British Post-Impressionism
Though initially drawn to the natural sciences at Cambridge University, Fry’s true calling lay elsewhere, beckoning him towards the vibrant world of art.
42/ 88
English b. Sibsey Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 8/32
Bramley’s early life was marked by a formal art education, beginning at the Lincoln School of Art before he ventured to the prestigious Koninklijke Academie voor Schone Kunsten in Antwerp, studying under Charles Verlat. This influence is evident in works such as A Hopeless Dawn (1888), arguably his most famous painting and now held within the Tate Gallery's collection.
43/ 88
British b. Epsom Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 9/32
Color Palette: Gore favored harmonious palettes dominated by muted greens, blues, and yellows—colors that evoked the tranquility and grandeur of the natural world.
44/ 88
Russian b. Buda Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 16/32
This role evolved as the political landscape shifted, and he eventually served as the Head of the State Tretyakov Gallery from 1918 to 1925. This interest in the natural world is seen again in Spring Flow, from about 1904, and in Landscape with a Haystack.
Location His paintings can be found in several major collections across Russia and Ukraine.
45/ 88
Scottish b. Edinburgh Post-Impressionism, Colourist Wikipedia 8/32
Returning to Scotland in 1912, Peploe faced initial resistance from established dealers hesitant to embrace his evolving style, a challenge he met by organizing his own exhibition – a testament to his artistic conviction.
46/ 88
British Post Impressionism
To wander through the canvases of Herbert F. Born in 1870 near Manchester, Royle’s artistic spirit was deeply rooted in the rugged beauty of the North. He honed his technical prowess at the Harris Institute in Preston and later at the Southport School of Art, but it was his time studying under the esteemed John Buxton Knight that truly defined his aesthetic direction.
47/ 88
Italian, French b. Turin Post-Impressionism
Medardo Rosso, born in Turin, Italy, on June 21, 1858, was a sculptor who dared to challenge the very foundations of his art form. Rosso's artistic journey began with realist influences, evident in early works like The Hooligan (1882) and Kiss Under the Lamppost (1882).
48/ 88
British b. Adelaide Post-Impressionism
Lamb’s early years were also deeply intertwined with the bohemian circles of London, where he encountered and befriended prominent figures like Lytton Strachey, whose penetrating portrait would become one of Lamb's most celebrated achievements.
49/ 88
Newfoundlander-American b. St. John's Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 12/32
Through the Canadian painter James Morrice, Prendergast was introduced to the English avant-garde, specifically the work and influence of Walter Sickert and Aubrey Beardsley. Prendergast’s subject matter focused on the rhythms of modern leisure.
Location Prendergast’s presence in major American collections confirms his lasting impact on the development of modernism.
50/ 88
French b. 16th arrondissement of Paris Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 9/32
Gustave Loiseau, a name perhaps less immediately recognized than some of his Post-Impressionist contemporaries, nevertheless occupies a significant place in the story of French painting at the turn of the 20th century.
51/ 88
Ukrainian b. Kamianets-Podolsk Socialist Realism
Whether it was the monumental presence of the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kyiv or the quiet, ancient dignity of a rural monastery, Khymych sought to reproduce the aesthetic features of historical monuments with an emotional resonance that transcended time.
52/ 88
Russian b. Moscow Impressionism, Symbolism, Socialist Realism Wikipedia 10/32
Konstantin Fyodorovich Yuon, born in Moscow on October 24, 1875, emerged from a family steeped in both Swiss-Russian heritage and artistic inclination.
53/ 88
French b. 2nd arrondissement of Lyon Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 7/32
His meticulous study of Renoir's work and his dedication to preserving the artist's legacy resulted in one of the most comprehensive and insightful biographies of Renoir ever written—a testament to André’s deep appreciation for his friend and mentor.
55/ 88
French b. Melun Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 6/32
He moved to Paris in 1888, where he began an autonomous training process, occasionally guided by painters such as Gustave-Claude-Etienne Courtois. His style eventually blossomed into a sophisticated Post-Impressionist language, heavily indebted to the soft, dappled light of Pierre-Auguste Renoir and the delicate textures of Alfred Sisley.
56/ 88
Hungarian Impressionism & Post-Impressionism
Notable Subjects: Jandi’s artistic output focused primarily on Hungarian landscapes, particularly those surrounding Nagybánya (Bathory), where he established his studio.
57/ 88
Spanish b. Santander Post-Impressionism, Fauvism Wikipedia 7/32
Iturrino’s association with Pablo Picasso further enriched his early career, culminating in a joint exhibition at the prestigious Vollard Gallery in 1901—a landmark moment that signaled his arrival on the Parisian art scene.
58/ 88
French b. Sens Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 9/32
Through mediums like oil and pastel, Guérin explored themes of memory and emotion, ensuring that his legacy remains a vital and vibrant chapter in the history of French Post-Impressionism.
59/ 88
Greek Realism, Impressionism
Works like “ The Old Egg Seller ” exemplify this style—a solitary figure bathed in sunlight, conveying both resilience and vulnerability. Among Zairis's most celebrated works are “ Sewing Nets,” a poignant portrayal of female fishermen engaged in their laborious task; " Aeneas saving his father through the flames of Troy," a dramatic interpretation of a classical myth; and “ Girl in the vegetable garden,” which captures a moment of youthful innocence.
60/ 88
Russian b. Tolyatti Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 7/32
His paintings of provincial Russian towns are particularly noteworthy for their atmospheric depth and emotional resonance.
61/ 88
British b. Spitalfields Post-Impressionism, Early Modernism Wikipedia 7/32
62/ 88
British b. Llanelli Post-Impressionism, Fauvism Wikipedia 5/32
Educated at Christ College, Brecon, young James quickly demonstrated an aptitude for art, leading him to the Carmarthen School of Art in 1904 before securing a coveted scholarship to the Slade School of Art in London just a year later. He exhibited with the New English Art Club from 1907, showcasing landscapes that echoed the atmospheric effects favored by Steer and Sickert.
63/ 88
French b. Lagny-sur-Marne Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 9/32
Artists like Frederick Soulacroix and Paul Gauguin, though distinct in their styles, shared Cortès's fascination with capturing the spirit of a place and its people, imbuing their canvases with a sense of atmosphere and emotion.
64/ 88
Greek b. Istanbul Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 6/32
He traveled extensively throughout Greece, Western Europe, Palestine, and Egypt, constantly seeking new inspiration and refining his artistic vision.
65/ 88
French b. Paris Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 8/32
Jules-Alexandre Grün (1868-1938), a name perhaps less familiar than his contemporary Jules Chéret, nevertheless stands as a significant figure in late 19th and early 20th-century French art.
66/ 88
British b. Denmark Hill Victorian Elegance & Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 4/32
William Henry Margetson, born in Camberwell, Surrey, in December 1861, was a painter whose career unfolded across the shifting tides of Victorian and early 20th-century British art. His journey began with formal training at Dulwich College, followed by studies at the prestigious Royal College of Art and the Royal Academy Schools – a path typical for aspiring artists of his time, yet one he navigated with distinct talent and sensitivity.
67/ 88
Italian b. Ferrara Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 8/32
Despite the disruptions of World War II and his eventual return to Italy, De Pisis never lost the cosmopolitan spirit that had defined his youth.
68/ 88
French b. Ancenis Impressionism/Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 6/32
And his scenes of modern life offer glimpses into the changing social landscape of early 20th-century France, depicted with a keen eye for detail and atmosphere.
69/ 88
Welsh Expressionism
Born in Tylorstown, within the heart of Rhondda Cynon Taf, Zobole’s formative years were deeply steeped in the atmosphere of coal mining communities.
70/ 88
American b. Brooklyn Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 3/32
During World War I, he demonstrated a profound sense of civic duty by serving with the American Ambulance Service in France, later working in a Red Cross hospital.
71/ 88
Italian b. Santa Maria Capua Vetere Figurative art Wikipedia 7/32
Antonio Sicurezza, born in the sun-drenched landscapes of Santa Maria a Capo Vaticano, Italy, in 1905, was an artist deeply rooted in the Italian figurative tradition. From his early training at the Academy of Fine Arts in Naples, where he flourished under the guidance of masters like Carlo Siviero and Vincenzo Volpe, Sicurezza demonstrated an innate talent for capturing reality with remarkable precision and emotional depth.
72/ 88
Russian b. Saint Petersburg Watercolor painting; Woodcut technique Wikipedia 9/32
In the misty, atmospheric streets of Saint Petersburg, where the Neva River meets the architectural grandeur of a fading empire, the spirit of Anna Ostroumova-Lebedeva found its eternal muse. Her artistic journey began within the prestigious halls of the Stieglitz School of Technical Drawing and the Imperial Academy of Arts.
73/ 88
His canvases are characterized by bold brushstrokes, vibrant color palettes dominated by yellows, blues, and greens – the colors of the Ukrainian flag – and a dynamic interplay of light and shadow.
74/ 88
Hungarian b. Babiná Modernism, Fauvism, Cubism Wikipedia 5/32
Though they only mounted three collective exhibitions, their impact was seismic, introducing Hungary to the radical aesthetics of Fauvism, Cubism, and Expressionism.
75/ 88
Australian/American b. Adelaide Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 4/32
Richard Hayley Lever, born in Bowden, South Australia in 1876, embarked on a journey that would carry him across continents and immerse him in the evolving currents of Post- Impressionist painting. His story is one of relentless artistic exploration, fueled by an early talent nurtured at Prince Alfred College under James Ashton and further honed within the vibrant art communities of England, France, and ultimately, America.
76/ 88
b. Henan
Bold & Textured Approach: Liu Kang's artistic style is immediately recognizable by its vibrant colors, expressive brushwork, and rich textures. “ Durian Vendor ”: Captures a common scene in Southeast Asian markets, highlighting the everyday lives of local people.
77/ 88
Spanish b. Lisbon Cubism, Surrealism Wikipedia 6/32
- in revolt (1916): a vibrant depiction of portuguese life, characterized by colorful arcs. - k4: the blue square (1917): considered a homage to portuguese modernism, inspired by almada negreiros' book of the same name and dedicated to amadeo de souza cardoso.
78/ 88
French b. Kadıköy ['Post-Impressionism', 'Symbolism'] Wikipedia 9/32
79/ 88
American b. Medford Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 3/32
The costumes he created – particularly ‘ Two of Spades,’ a striking clown ensemble—were bold, expressive, and deeply rooted in the spirit of the story.
80/ 88
Spanish b. Valencia Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 4/32
In the golden era of Spanish Impressionism, few artists captured the ephemeral dance of light and the quiet dignity of tradition as tenderly as Julio Vila y Prades. Born in Valencia in 1873, his life was a journey through the vibrant landscapes of Spain and the sweeping vistas of Latin America, leaving behind a body of work that serves as a window into a bygone era.
81/ 88
British b. Maidenhead Post-Impressionism, Camden Town Group Wikipedia 3/32
The Group’s focus on contemporary subjects – urban life, working-class communities, and the changing landscape of London – aligned perfectly with Drummond’s artistic interests. His paintings of interiors—such as “ Backs of Houses, Chelsea ” (1914)—are particularly notable for their atmospheric quality and psychological depth.
82/ 88
British b. Konotop Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 4/32
The influence of Walter Sickert is particularly evident in Meninsky’s use of light and shadow, as well as his ability to capture the mood and atmosphere of a scene.
83/ 88
Greek b. Hydra Post-Impressionism Wikipedia 3/32
Works such as “ Sifnos I” (1971-1972) and “Cape Skylaion II” (2011-2014) exemplify his mastery of capturing light and atmosphere, conveying a deep connection to the island’s natural beauty.
84/ 88
Hungarian b. Budapest Post-Impressionism, Secessionism Wikipedia 1/32
Influenced by artists like Vincent van Gogh, Paul Gauguin, and the German Expressionists, Lamperth embraced a subjective approach to artmaking, prioritizing emotional intensity over strict representation. Lamperth’s artistic development was further shaped by his exposure to the Secessionist movement, which flourished in Vienna during this time.
85/ 88
Spanish b. Barcelona Post-Impressionism & Fauvism Wikipedia 2/32
He found a kindred spirit in the Fauvist movement, embracing the radical liberation of color championed by Henri Matisse.
86/ 88
British b. Stretford Post-Impressionism, Fauvism Wikipedia 1/32
His formal education at the Manchester School of Art and his subsequent scholarship to the Royal College of Art in 1912 marked the beginning of a profound artistic evolution that would see him master everything from intimate portraits to vast, panoramic townscapes.
87/ 88
Greek b. İzmir Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Expressionism Wikipedia 1/32
Photographer: Impressionistic watercolor captures a nostalgic scene of an artist & children.
88/ 88
Austrian b. Salzburg Impressionism Wikipedia 1/32
Born in 1900, Kern’s early life was steeped in the rich, academic traditions that would eventually serve as the foundation for his more radical explorations. His journey through the prestigious Kunstakiente Düsseldorf allowed him to immerse himself in the flowing, organic rhythms of Jugendstil, where he studied under masters such as Wilhelm Trübschenne and Hugo Steiner-Samuels.
Best-known works
Chronology
Statistics
| France | 24 |
|---|---|
| United Kingdom | 10 |
| Hungary | 5 |
| Italy | 4 |
| Netherlands | 3 |
| Canada | 3 |
| Belgium | 3 |
| Ukraine | 3 |
| 1820s | 1 |
|---|---|
| 1830s | 1 |
| 1840s | 1 |
| 1850s | 11 |
| 1860s | 25 |
| 1870s | 20 |
| 1880s | 12 |
| 1890s | 7 |
| 1900s | 3 |
| 1910s | 2 |
| 1920s | 3 |
Index
Vincent van Gogh1853–1890Paul CézanneFrench · 1839–1906Paul GauguinFrench · 1848–1903Henri De Toulouse-LautrecFrench · 1864–1901Paul SignacFrench · 1863–1935Pierre BonnardFrench · 1867–1947Émile Bernard1868–1941Suzanne ValadonFrench · 1865–1938Maurice DenisFrench · 1870–1943Édouard VuillardFrench · 1868–1940Amrita Sher-GilHungarian-Indian · 1913–1941Maurice UtrilloFrench · 1883–1955Félix VallottonSwiss and French · 1865–1925Tom ThomsonCanadian · 1877–1917Emily CarrCanadian · 1871–1945Giovanni SegantiniItalian · 1858–1899Paul SérusierFrench · 1864–1927Henri Edmond CrossFrench · 1856–1910Theo van RysselbergheBelgian · 1862–1926Walter SickertBritish · 1860–1942Roger FryBritish · 1866–1934Tivadar Csontváry KosztkaHungarian · 1853–1919Joos Vincent De VosDutch · 1853–1890Duncan GrantScottish · 1885–1978Moïse KislingPolish-French · 1891–1953Edward SeagoBritish · 1910–1974Paul RansonFrench · 1861–1909David BurliukRussian/Ukrainian · 1882–1967Henri LebasqueFrench · 1865–1937József Rippl-RónaiHungarian · 1861–1927George HenryScottish · 1828–1895Maxime MaufraFrench · 1861–1918Roderic O'ConorIrish · 1860–1940Charles van den EyckenBelgian · 1859–1923Augustus Edwin JohnWelsh · 1878–1961Georges LemmenBelgian · 1865–1916Nicolas TarkhoffRussian/French · 1871–1930Jan SluijtersDutch · 1881–1957Charles CottetFrench · 1863–1925Émile SchuffeneckerFrench · 1851–1934Roger Eliot FryBritish · 1866–1934Frank BramleyEnglish · 1857–1915Spencer GoreBritish · 1878–1914Igor GrabarRussian · 1871–1960Samuel PeploeScottish · 1871–1935Herbert F RoyleBritish · 1870–1958Medardo RossoItalian, French · 1858–1928Henry LambBritish · 1883–1960Maurice PrendergastNewfoundlander-American · 1858–1924Gustave LoiseauFrench · 1865–1935Yuri Ivanovych KhymychUkrainian · 1928–2003Konstantin YuonRussian · 1875–1958Albert AndréFrench · 1869–1954
Charles Langton LocktonBritish · 1856–1932Georges D'EspagnatFrench · 1870–1950David JandiHungarian · 1893–1944Francisco IturrinoSpanish · 1864–1924Charles-François-Prosper GuérinFrench · 1875–1939Emmanuel ZairisGreek · 1878–1948Konstantin GorbatovRussian · 1876–1945Mark GertlerBritish · 1891–1939James Dickson InnesBritish · 1887–1914Edouard CortèsFrench · 1882–1969Konstantinos MaleasGreek · 1879–1928Jules Alexandre GrunFrench · 1868–1938William Henry MargetsonBritish · 1861–1940Filippo De PisisItalian · 1896–1956Henry OttmannFrench · 1877–1927Ernest ZoboleWelsh · 1927–1999Allen TuckerAmerican · 1866–1939Antonio SicurezzaItalian · 1905–1979Anna Ostroumova-LebedevaRussian · 1871–1955Yuriy KhymychBertalan PórHungarian · 1880–1964Hayley LeverAustralian/American · 1876–1958Liu KangEduardo VianaSpanish · 1881–1967Fikret Muallâ SaygıFrench · 1903–1967William Penhallow HendersonAmerican · 1877–1943Julio Vila y PradesSpanish · 1873–1930Malcolm DrummondBritish · 1880–1945Bernard MeninskyBritish · 1891–1950Panagiotis TetsisGreek · 1925–2016Jozsef Nemes LamperthHungarian · 1891–1924Josep Mompou i DencausseSpanish · 1888–1968Charles CundallBritish · 1890–1971Theophrastos TriantafyllidisGreek · 1881–1955Theodor KernAustrian · 1900–1969FAQ
Vincent van Gogh (#1) comes first, ahead of Paul Cézanne (#2) and Paul Gauguin (#3).
Vincent van Gogh (#1), Paul Cézanne (#2), Paul Gauguin (#3), Henri De Toulouse-Lautrec (#4) and Paul Signac (#5).
The earliest-born artist in this list is George Henry (#31), born in 1828.
Paris: 4 of the artists in this list were born there.
“The somber, earthy colors of his time in the Netherlands gave way to a new way of seeing the world through light and brushwork.” — from our biography of Vincent van Gogh (#1).
The museums holding the most key works of this list are Musée d'Orsay (8), Metropolitan Museum of Art (5) and MOMA - Museum of Modern Art (4).
4 women are in this ranking: Suzanne Valadon (#8), Amrita Sher-Gil (#11), Emily Carr (#15) and Anna Ostroumova-Lebedeva (#72).
The highest-ranked artists born in the United Kingdom are Roger Fry (#21), Duncan Grant (#24), Frank Bramley (#42), Spencer Gore (#43) and Samuel Peploe (#45).
France: 24 of the 88 artists in this list were born there, then United Kingdom (10) and Hungary (5).
Suzanne Valadon (#8) taught Maurice Utrillo (#12).
Most artists in this list were born in the 1860s (25 of 88), between 1828 and 1928 overall.
Our catalogue holds 17,657 works by these artists. Each one can be ordered as a hand-painted oil reproduction or a print.
Guides
Other lists
Famous Baroque artistsNight Watch · Rembrandt
Famous Contemporary Realist artistsThe Gleaners · Jean-François Millet
Famous Impressionist artistsWater Lilies (or Nympheas) · Claude Monet
Famous Romanticist artistsSaturn Devouring His Son · Francisco Goya
Famous Neoclassicist artistsThe Death of Marat · Jacques-Louis David
Famous Realist artistsThe origin of the world · Gustave Courbet
Famous Renaissance artistsMona Lisa (La Gioconda) · Leonardo da Vinci
Famous Dutch Golden Age artistsThe Girl with a Pearl Earring · Johannes Vermeer
Famous Expressionist artistsComposition VII · Wassily Kandinsky
Famous Rococo artistsThe Embarkation for Cythera · Jean-Antoine WatteauBy period
Famous Early Medieval artistsSnowy River · Wang Wei
Famous High Medieval artistsMadonna in Maest (Ognissanti Madonna) · Giotto
Famous Late Medieval artistsThe Annunciation and Two Saints · Simone Martini
Famous Renaissance artistsThe Creation of Adam · Michelangelo
Famous Early Modern artistsThe Calling of Saint Matthew · Caravaggio
Famous 19th Century artistsThe Card Players · Paul Cézanne
Famous Modern artistsGuernica · Pablo Picasso
Famous Contemporary artistsWind Sculpture III (one in a series of nine) · Yinka ShonibareFamous paintings
Famous Impressionism paintingsWater Lilies · Claude Monet
Famous Baroque paintingsLas Meninas · Diego Velázquez
Famous Romanticism paintingsLiberty Leading the People · Eugène Delacroix
Famous Realism paintingsNighthawks · Edward Hopper
Famous Expressionism paintingsThe Scream · Edvard Munch
Famous Surrealism paintingsThe Persistence of Memory · Salvador Dalí
Famous Neoclassicism paintingsNapoleon at the St. Bernard Pass · Jacques-Louis DavidFamous Renaissance paintingsMona Lisa · Leonardo da Vinci
Famous Symbolism paintingsThe Birth of Venus · William-Adolphe Bouguereau
Famous Mannerism paintingsBurial of the Count of Orgaz · El Greco
Famous Rococo paintingsThe Swing · Jean-Honoré Fragonard
Famous Art Nouveau paintingsThe kiss · Gustav KlimtRelated lists
![Portrait of Mrs. Renée Kisling [Portrait de Madame Renée Kisling] by Moïse Kisling](/media/artworks/images-thumb/f9/8c/f98c67bdd1847d1218f33aa69bcce699.jpg)
![Still Life with News Paper [Nature Morte au Journal] by Moïse Kisling](/media/artworks/images-thumb/e3/c5/e3c587dd20791f92ea0970da69fea431.jpg)
