Cleveland Museum of ArtCC0 · 3,400 × 2,725 px · Wikimedia Commons

1902 · Cleveland Museum of Art

Fishmarket

Camille PissarroWikidata

painting by Camille Pissarro

Wander from here

In the picture

fish market
Date
1902Wikidata
Cleveland Museum of Art: 1902
Medium
oil on canvasCleveland Museum of Art
Wikidata: Oil paint on canvas
Dimensions
66 × 81.3 cmCleveland Museum of Art
Wikidata: 66 × 81.3 cm
Collection
Cleveland Museum of Art, ClevelandWikidata
Genre
cityscapeWikidata
Materials
oil paint, canvasWikidata
Inventory no.
2020.113Wikidata
Credit line
Nancy F. and Joseph P. Keithley Collection GiftCleveland Museum of Art

Provenance

Where it has been

  1. Dates unknown
    Possibly Georges Petit [1856-1920] Paris, France
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
  2. 1918 –
    (possibly sold to dealer Duval-Fleury, Paris, France, February 14, 1918)
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “(possibly sold to dealer Duval-Fleury, Paris, France, February 14, 1918) (1918) [notes: Provenance until 1918 is according to Joachim Pissarro and Claire Durand-Ruel Snollaerts, Pissarro: Critical Catalogue of Paintings (Paris: Wildenstein Institute Publications, 2005), vol. III, p. 879, cat. no. 1439.  Wilhelm Hansen was known to work with Duval-Fleury on other art purchases and may have bought this painting directly from the French dealer. See: Denys Sutton, “The Degas Sales and England,” Burlington Magazine 131, no. 1033 (April 1989), pp. 266-272. ]”
  3. 1918 – 1923
    Wilhelm Hansen [1868-1936] Copenhagen, Denmark, sold to Baron Kojiro Matsudata
    purchase
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “Wilhelm Hansen [1868-1936] Copenhagen, Denmark, sold to Baron Kojiro Matsudata (1918–1923)”
  4. 1923 – 1927
    Baron Kojiro Matsukata [1865–1950] Kobe, Japan, sold to the 15th Bank of Japan
    purchase
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “Baron Kojiro Matsukata [1865–1950] Kobe, Japan, sold to the 15th Bank of Japan (1923–1927) [notes: In 1927, Baron Matsukata was forced to dispose of his own property to sustain his company through an economic crisis. See: Libby Horner, “The collection of Kojiro Matsukata (1865-1950) The fire at the London Pantechnicon in 1939,” The British Art Journal 19, no. 1 (Spring 2018), pp. 84-90. According to the 2003 Sotheby’s sale catalogue, the 5th Bank of Japan owned the painting until 1928.]”
  5. 1927 – 1928
    The 15th Bank, Tokyo, Japan
    purchase
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “The 15th Bank, Tokyo, Japan (1927–1928)”
  6. after 1928 – before 1971
    Kyuzaemon Wada [1890–1968] Osaka, Japan
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “Kyuzaemon Wada [1890–1968] Osaka, Japan (after 1928–before 1971)”
  7. 1971 – 1974
    (Fujikawa Galleries, Tokyo, Japan, sold to Private Collection)
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “(Fujikawa Galleries, Tokyo, Japan, sold to Private Collection) (1971–1974) [notes: Provenance 1918-2003 is according to the 2003 Sotheby’s sale catalogue. ]”
  8. 2003 –
    (sold at Sotheby’s, New York, NY, November 5, 2003, lot 5)
    purchase
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “(sold at Sotheby’s, New York, NY, November 5, 2003, lot 5) (2003)”
  9. 2004 –
    (Acquavella Galleries, New York, NY, sold to Nancy F. and Joseph P. Keithley)
    purchase
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “(Acquavella Galleries, New York, NY, sold to Nancy F. and Joseph P. Keithley) (2004)”
  10. 2004 – 2020
    Nancy F. and Joseph P. Keithley, Cleveland, OH, given to the Cleveland Museum of Art
    purchase
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “Nancy F. and Joseph P. Keithley, Cleveland, OH, given to the Cleveland Museum of Art (2004–2020)”
  11. 2020 –
    The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH
    gift
    high confidenceCleveland Museum of Art
    “The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (2020–)”
  12. Dates unknown
    Kōjirō Matsukata
    medium confidenceWikidata · owned by
Identifiers & sources+