Where Is Calvary (after Veronese)? Museum Location

Q: Why did Morisot copy Veronese?

Copying Old Masters was how 19th-century artists learned their craft. Morisot studied in the Louvre.

Q: Where is this painting?

This copy is in a private collection and not on public display.

Q: Why did Morisot copy Old Masters?

Berthe Morisot studied by copying paintings in the Louvre, a standard practice for young artists. This copy after Veronese helped her develop the fluid brushwork she later applied to her own Impressionist subjects.

Berthe Morisot made this copy after Veronese's Calvary as part of her training. The study after an Old Master shows her technical skill and traditional education. Morisot would later develop her own Impressionist style.

Copying in museums was standard practice for aspiring artists. This early work reveals her formative influences. It remains in a private collection.

Copying Old Masters was how 19th-century artists learned their craft. Morisot studied in the Louvre.

This copy is in a private collection and not on public display.

Berthe Morisot studied by copying paintings in the Louvre, a standard practice for young artists. This copy after Veronese helped her develop the fluid brushwork she later applied to her own Impressionist subjects.

Calvary (after Veronese)

Where to See It

The Artist

More by Berthe Morisot

The Harbor at Lorient

On the Sofa

View of Tivoli (after Corot)

View of Paris from the Trocadero

Also at Private Collection

Faun

Lorenzaccio

Marie Gallén at the Kuhmoniemi-bridge

A Beggar Warming his Hands over a Chafing Dish

Related Impressionism Works

Bridge over a Pond of Water Lilies

Woman with a Parasol

Two Sisters (On the Terrace)

Water Lilies (Nymphéas)

Arrangement in Grey and Black No.1

Luncheon of the Boating Party

Luncheon of the Boating Party

Impression, Sunrise

About Calvary (after Veronese)

Own Art Like This