Girl Plaiting her Hair (La Natte) (1884–1895)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

Welcome to our exhibit highlight, featuring the delicate and introspective work "Girl Plaiting her Hair (La Natte)" by Berthe Morisot, painted between 1884 and 1895. This piece, crafted with soft pastels on paper, is a beautiful example of Morisot's unique approach to Impressionism, focusing on intimate, everyday moments.The painting captures a serene moment of a young woman engaged in the simple, yet personal act of plaiting her hair. Morisot's use of loose strokes and light color palette conveys a sense of immediacy and tenderness. The subject, seen in profile, is absorbed in her task. Her face is gently rendered, showing concentration and tranquility. The soft blues and earth tones of her attire complement the warm hues of her hair, creating a harmonious and soothing visual experience.Morisot's ability to illustrate the grace of ordinary scenes and her focus on female subjects are prominently displayed in this work. "Girl Plaiting her Hair" not only reflects the private world of women during the Impressionist period but also highlights Morisot's skill in portraying the fluidity of movement and the subtlety of human emotion.

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Landscapes and still life by French impressionist painter Berthe Morisot (1841–1895). She was celebrated for the feminine qualities of her paintings, intuitiveness, spontaneity and delicacy, and she often included her daughter Julie in her paintings. Berthe was married to the brother of Édouard Manet, and some say she was his muse, as she modeled in many of his paintings.