Supplemental Material

Many Catalogue entries include additional material such as studies after other artists, site and historical photographs and vintage postcards.These items are presented here and can be navigated by the following types:

Works by other artists: Cezanne was inspired by artists who preceded him and copied works by other painters such as Eugène Delacroix and Peter Paul Rubens, as well as by sculptors such as Pierre Puget and Jean-Baptiste Pigalle; he painted alongside his colleagues such as Camille Pissarro and Auguste Renoir; and he also copied from photographs or illustrations from contemporary journals. Images of these related works are being added to the catalogue on a regular basis.

Site Photography: Lionello Venturi began to photograph the area around Aix in the early 1930s and published a group of them in his 1936 catalogue raisonné. At about the same time John Rewald and Leo Marchutz began a serious study of Cezanne’s site motifs. As the three men roamed the countryside of Aix, their photographs became vital documents that linked the artist to the present. Rewald continued photographing Cezanne sites in the North and around Aix for nearly six decades. These photographs are now housed in the Photograph Archive at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Venturi's 200 or so photographs are held in the Archivio Venturi in Rome.

Contemporary views of Cezanne’s sites have also been photographed in color, notably by Pavel Machotka and by colleagues; many have been published in books and on the website of the Société Paul Cezanne.

Historical Photography: Images of the artist, his family, friends and colleagues are included in this category, as well as interiors that display Cezanne's work.

Postcards: The study of Cezanne’s motifs continues today. Vintage postcards are being collected and published along with the work that the site inspired (many of the postcards are included here as supplementary images, courtesy of Alain Mothe and Raymond Hurtu).