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1932
Royal Academy of Arts presented Exhibition of French Art 1200–1900 in 1932. The recorded title defines a broad historical survey of French art. The documented pictorial selection includes paintings and works on paper by artists from different periods. Exact surviving examples are Paul Cezanne’s Harlequin (1888-1890; oil on canvas) and Edouard Manet’s Plum Brandy (c. 1877; oil on canvas). The surviving museum histories establish only part of the checklist; exact opening and closing days remain unverified.
Also recorded as: Exhibition of French Art 1200-1900, Royal Academy of Arts, London
Images where available. Every entry keeps its exhibition evidence.
Creators identified in exhibition research. Individual work records show the available evidence.
“Recorded as exhibited” follows an object’s exhibition history. “Listed in exhibition” follows a public artwork listing. Exhibition participation, ownership and present display are separate facts.
Source exhibition title and exact native object classification