James Tissot: Fashion and Faith, which opens this week at the Legion of Honor in San Francisco, attempts to reconcile the French artist’s mystical and material works, presenting new scholarship ...

James Tissot, “Moses and Joshua in the Tabernacle” (c. 1896-1902), gouache on board, 7 3/8 x 8 13/16 in. (the Jewish Museum, image courtesy the Jewish Museum, image courtesy the Fine Arts ...

The 19th-century French painter James Tissot may be the greatest artist many people know next to nothing about. Despite being a successful international art-star in his day, and his friendships with ...

Although Tissot strove for historical realism, his images of spirits, angels and demons are highly imaginative, as fantastic and modern as a still shot from James Cameron’s “Avatar.” ...

"James Tissot: The Life of Christ" continues through Jan 17 at the Brooklyn Museum. If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation.

Columns & Opinion James Tissot’s tragic muse In an Art Institute exhibit that blends history and impressionism, one notorious figure stands in sharp focus. by Deanna Isaacs August 19, 2013 ...

James Tissot's watercolors depicting the life of Jesus were quite scandalous at the end of the 19th century. More than a century later, the Brooklyn Museum of Art once again puts all 350 pieces on ...

BYU's Museum of Art hosted a gallery talk on the exhibit 'Prophets, Priests, and Queens: James Tissot's Men and Women of the Old Testament' on Oct. 12.

The BYU Museum of Art opened their exhibit 'Prophets, Priests, and Queens: James Tissot's Men and Women of the Old Testament' to the public after eight years of preparation. This new exhibition ...

James Tissot, The show opens with one of its most enchanting sections, "La Femme a Paris." Tissot only completed 15 of this projected series of large-scale, sumptuous paintings of glamorous Parisian ...

In the case of the French artist James Tissot (1836-1902), however, the evidence of his conversion 125 years ago is still plain for all to see.