James Jacques Joseph Tissot

victorian-era

Tissot Paintings 1836 - 1902 Painter, France, Victorian Neoclassicism

A Passing Storm, c.1876

Oil on canvas, 30.3 by 39.3 in. (76.84 by 99.7 cm)

Beaverbrook Art Gallery, New Brunswick

Figurative Art

26 from 72

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painting: TIJ026 size: 26,5x34,5 inches price: $920 add to cart

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A Passing Storm, c.1876 by James Jacques Joseph Tissot is entirely handmade without use of artificial methods. It is painted on linen canvas with oil paints of the highest French quality.

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OIL PAINTING: A Passing Storm, c.1876
In the mid 1870s Tissot met Kathleen Newton (1854-1882), an Irish divorcee with a distinctly colourful past. She had formed a sexual relationship with a man on a voyage to India to be married, and borne his child. Kathleen became his model, muse, mistress, and the great love of his life. Tissot paintings of his lady tell any observer of sensitivity of his love for her. ''A Passing Storm'' depicts her laid down on a coach . Many other successful men kept mistresses in St John's Wood, but they did not, like Tissot, live openly with them in adulterous relationships. This situation forced Tissot to chose between his social life and Kathleen. To his credit he chose his lady. It would be wrong to think that Tissot became something of a hermit, as he and Kathleen Newton entertained their more bohemian artistic friends at home.