01
Boston Street Scene
by Edward Mitchell Bannister
Boston Street Scene (Boston Common) is an 1898–1899 oil painting by African-American artist Edward Mitchell Bannister, made during a visit to Boston, Massachusetts.
La Galerie
Digital Art Exhibition 2026
The Silence Between Brushstrokes.
A curated digital exhibition exploring form, texture, and emotion through contemporary visual composition.
Gallery
02
Mule and Muleteer
by John Frederick Lewis
This scene portrays a muleteer standing beside his mule, capturing a quiet scene of everyday rural life while emphasizing the strong bond between the worker and his animal through detailed observation and realistic depiction of travel and labor during the 19th century.
03
A Roman Water Carrier
by Carl Haag
This depicts a woman carrying a clay water vessel, capturing a simple moment of everyday life in Rome while highlighting the dignity of ordinary work and the artist’s interest in realistic detail and cultural life.
04
The Fountain
by John Singer Sargent
This lively work aptly captures that moment of transition, combining landscape and portraiture in a composition that speaks to friendship and painterly pursuits while also celebrating color, surface, and fleeting effects of light and movement.
FEATURED ARTIST
Renoir was one of the leading painters of the Impressionist group. He evolved a technique of broken brushstrokes and used bold combinations of pure complementary colours, to capture the light and movement of his landscapes and figure subjects.Perhaps Renoir's most famous work, 'Luncheon of the Boating Party' is now a symbol of the Impressionist movement and French painting from the 19th century. What makes the painting so engaging is the sense of life it exudes.
Exhibition Info
12–18
MAR
Opening Exhibition Week
Online Viewing Room
21
MAR
Curated Portrait Release
Featured Collection
03–10
APR
Light & Stillness Series
Digital Exhibition Hall
18
APR
Closing Viewing Day
Online Archive Access