Haymaking at Éragny — Pissarro Tapestry Blanket
Haymaking at Éragny — Pissarro Tapestry Blanket
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Camille Pissarro moved his family to the village of Éragny-sur-Epte in Normandy in 1884, and its fields and farm labor became a central subject for the rest of his career. "Haymaking at Éragny" reflects his deep sympathy for agricultural work and rural life, painted during a period when Pissarro was also experimenting with the pointillist technique of his younger colleagues Seurat and Signac. As the only artist to exhibit in all eight Impressionist exhibitions, Pissarro is often called the movement's guiding elder statesman.
Jacquard-woven as a soft, double-sided tapestry throw with fringed edges — a warm layer for the sofa or bed.
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For the price this lands well above where I expected it to. I have wanted a good version of Haymaking at Éragny for a long time and this is very close.
For what I paid I expected considerably more than this. The brushwork in Haymaking at Éragny is where Pissarro lives, and it is barely visible here. The colors are flatter and grayer than they ought to be.
This is my fourth order from this shop and the standard has not slipped once. My guests ask about Haymaking at Éragny before anything else in the house. The weave is tight enough to hold every bit of the detail. It was the first thing my mother noticed when she visited. It has made the breakfast nook feel finished.
I was expecting good and got great. I bought this for Haymaking at Éragny and got far more than I paid for. It has made every other thing in that room look better by association. The afternoon sun in this room is relentless, so I kept it on the shaded side and it has stayed true…
This has gotten more compliments than anything else we own. People who know Pissarro spot Haymaking at Éragny from across the room. I would tell anyone hesitating to go ahead.



