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Luncheonby James Jacques Joseph Tissot
21" x 28" Canvas Art Canvas
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Widow, 1868by James Jacques Joseph Tissot
20" x 28" Canvas Art Canvas
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Young Lady in a Red Jacketby James Jacques Joseph Tissot
22" x 28" Canvas Art Canvas
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Two Sisters: Portrait, 1863by James Jacques Joseph Tissot
18" x 28" Canvas Art Canvas
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Empress Eugenie and Eugene-Louis Napoleon Bonaparteby James Jacques Joseph Tissot
30" x 20" Canvas Art Canvas
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Captain and the Mate, 1873by James Jacques Joseph Tissot
28" x 20" Canvas Art Canvas
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Going to Businessby James Jacques Joseph Tissot
12" x 28" Canvas Art Canvas
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By Waterby James Jacques Joseph Tissot
15" x 28" Canvas Art Canvas
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Return of the Prodigal Son, 1862by James Jacques Joseph Tissot
30" x 16" Canvas Art Canvas
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Richmond Bridge, c.1878by James Jacques Joseph Tissot
18" x 28" Canvas Art Canvas
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Meeting of Faust and Marguerite, 1860by James Jacques Joseph Tissot
30" x 20" Canvas Art Canvas
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Young Woman in a Rocking Chair, study for the The Last Eveningby James Jacques Joseph Tissot
26" x 17" Canvas Art Canvas
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Artist James Jacques Joseph Tissot (1836) was born to a middle class family in Nantes, France. He studied art at Beaux-Arts in Paris. At a young age, he was leading a fairly unadventurous life but came into contact with the Impressionists who influenced his work. His early paintings are mainly historical. In 1871 he decided to move to London following the crushing French defeat in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and the subsequent fall of the Paris Commune. Tissot produced high quality images and owning a little piece of his work brings great joy to the heart and the soul of many people. He used to transmit his feelings through his art. His relocation to London caused considerable problems in his life, and he needed to earn some money as quickly as possible. So he started painting accomplished highly finished pictures. These pictures became a big success with the art buying and viewing public, but at the same time caused his colleagues in France to very jealous. This is because they regarded him as a very minor figure. Many critics claimed that his painting were vulgar and were really only painted photographs. Tissot used to visit many museums, galleries and exhibitions to see what other artists were doing and was always on the look out for new ways that he would use to improve his art. That’s why framed James Jacques Joseph Tissot art are in great demand to date. He was so passionately involved with his art that every one of them vividly expressed what he felt about his subjects.