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Indepth Arts News: "Charles Meryon and Jean-François Millet: Etchings of Urban and rural 19th-Century France" 2000-02-05 until 2000-04-23 Carnegie Museum of Art Pittsburgh, PA, USA United States of America
This exhibition was organized by the Georgia Museum of Art, University of
Georgia, Athens. Its presentation in Pittsburgh is made possible by the
Fellows Fund of Carnegie Museum of Art. Support for the museums
exhibition program is provided by grants from The Heinz Endowments and the
Pennsylvania Council on the Arts.
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Charles Meryon and Jean-François Millet, French printmakers of the
mid-nineteenth century, both made etchings inspired by the urban-industrial
revolution. Meryon focused on the buildings and bridges in the old sections
of Paris, Millet on the lives of the peasants he observed near the rural hamlet
of Barbizon about forty miles away. Though their etchings present different
views-Meryons of urban Paris and Millets of the countryside-each of them
displays nostalgia for a passing way of life.