French Artist Edgar Degas’ View of Women and the Familial Wealth of French Artist Gustave Caillebotte: The Familial Lineage of Degas, the Model Career Path Degas Preferred to Paint, Evidence of Degas Being Misogynistic, Degas’ Quote Related to Assertive and Unreserved Women, the Argument Against and in Favor of Degas’ Portrayal of Women Within Artwork, the Subjugation of Women Within Ancient Greece, the Only Ancient Greek Women Taught to Wrestle and the Ancient Spartan Policy for Disabled Infants, How Pastels Are Manufactured, the Progressive Artistic Style of Caillebotte, How Caillebotte’s Family Became Economically Wealthy, the Career Paths Caillebotte Attempted to Follow, the Reason Caillebotte Posessed a Mobile Art Studio During the 19th Century, Caillebotte’s Affinity for Unusual Vantage Points and Dramatic Perspectives, and the Reason Art Studio Floors are Rarely Dark

䷖ Edgar Degas was descended from a wealth banking family and was a wealthy bourgeois patron of the theater including both opera and ballet, the latter for which he head especially affection of. Degas preferred to paint the students or “rats” as they were disparagingly referred to during the period, ballet dancers who were in training from the Corps du Ballet rather than the star ballet dancers who were fawned over and adored by the Public. Degas was notoriously misogynistic, demanding his female...


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