From Claude Monet to Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Edgar Degas, Impressionism has left a legacy of legendary canvases you can see in the world's most prestigious museums. Let’s take a tour!

New Orleans-based historic site, boutique hotel, and event venue, Degas House remembers the impact of impressionism over 150 years since its inception. Defined by the French Ministry of Culture as ...

Degas’s paintings of ballerinas often reference a darker side of the dance industry in the late 19th century, when ballet’s popularity was beginning to fade and many dancers from lower-class ...

The Dance Class is an oil on canvas work (32 7/8 x 30 3/8 in. (83.5 x 77.2 cm)) painted by Edgar Degas in 1874, and is one of his most famous works featuring ballet dancers.

Reconstructing the Paris art scene of 1874—including the legendary first Impressionist exhibition.

Glaswegians have been given one last chance to see the works of Edgar Degas at the Burrell Collection as the showcase enters its last days.

After the Salon des Refusés, Manet acquired a degree of frisky cachet, and the group that met regularly at the Café Guerbois included Claude Monet, Pierre Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, Camille ...

Best known for his depictions of dancers, Degas studied working-class Parisians until his death in 1917, when his paintings and sculptures gained more widespread recognition.

Kiki Schirr, a dogged researcher, has a theory that Jack the Ripper was actually the Impressionist artist Edgar Degas.

Degas, meanwhile, showed exquisite young ballerinas struggling with their exercises on vertiginous bare floorboards, or choreographed as silken arabesques — “The Dance Class” (1874), “The ...