Degas was born and died in Paris. He is buried at the cemetery of Montmartre. He entered the École des Beaux-Arts and visited Rome and Florence. From 1865 to 1870 he exhibited each year at the Paris Salon. He also exhibited with the Impressionists. Degas assimilated into his mature style English art and Japanese prints. He acquired his enduring reputation as a "painter of dancers" and also painted the café-concert, laundry women, bathers, jockeys and milliners. From the mid-1870's he worked with pastels. He was also a gifted sculptur. He struggled with failing vision and blindness at the end of his life.
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Toilet of a Woman Degas, Edgar. Pastel and charcoal on light cream paper pasted on cardboard. 54.5x58.4 cm France. 1889 Source of Entry: State Museum of New Western Art, Moscow. 1949 |
| Self-Portrait | Millinery Shop | Interior with Two Figures | After the Bath | Toilet of a Woman | Race Horses | Milliners |
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