- Le
Chahut (English: The Can-can) is a Neo-Impressionist
painting by
Georges Seurat,
dated 1889–90. It was
first exhibited at the 1890
Salon de la Société...
-
Georges Seurat, 1889–90, Le
Chahut, oil on canvas, 170 cm × 141 cm (67 in × 56 in), Kröller-Müller Museum...
-
April 1890
Showed Le
Chahut,
Jeune femme se
poudrant and 9
other works. Les XX, Brussels, 7 February–8
March 1891
Showed Le
Chahut and 6
other paintings...
-
Parade de
cirque (1887–1888)
Young Woman Powdering Herself (1889–1890) Le
Chahut (1889–1890) The
Channel of Gravelines,
Petit Fort
Philippe (1890) The Circus...
- to be an
important icon of 20th-century art. She did
purchase however Le
Chahut by Seurat,
another icon in the
history of
modern art. Also, she steered...
-
theme of the circus,
after his
Parade (Circus sideshow) of 1887-88 and Le
Chahut of 1889–90. It
depicts a
female performer standing on a
horse at the Circus...
- when it
first opened,
performing an
early form of the
cancan known as the
chahut. The two were
instant stars, but it was
Weber who
stole the show with her...
-
notably to be seen in the
works of
Georges Seurat (e.g.,
Parade de Cirque, Le
Chahut and Le Cirque), was
another important influence.
There were also parallels...
-
Vincent van Gogh,
Country Road in
Provence by Night, 1890
Georges Seurat, Le
Chahut (Can Can), 1889–90 Jean Metzinger, La
danse (Bacchante), c. 1906 Odilon...
- near Montmartre.
There he
formed a
partnership with La Goulue,
dancing the
chahut, a form of the can-can. As a team, they were the
toast of tout le monde...
