


Bathers
Paul Cézanne
$47.00
Select sizeSize guide
- 380g/m² cotton canvas — certified museum quality
- Solid wood stretcher bar with 0.75” gallery wrap
- HD Giclée print — colour-true to the original
- Ready to hang — hanging hardware included
Bathers (1874–75) stands as an early and captivating example of Paul Cézanne's lifelong engagement with the theme of figures in nature. Painted during a pivotal moment in French art history — at the very dawn of Impressionism — this intimate work reveals Cézanne's emerging desire to reconcile the spontaneity of modern painting with the structural solidity he admired in the Old Masters.
In this composition, nude figures are nestled within a landscape setting, their forms rendered with Cézanne's characteristic directness and geometric sensitivity. Rather than idealizing the human body in the classical tradition, he treats his bathers as elemental presences, inseparable from the trees, water, and sky that surround them. Short, expressive brushstrokes animate the surface while simultaneously constructing a sense of volume and depth that sets Cézanne apart from his Impressionist contemporaries.
This work anticipates the monumental Grandes Baigneuses series that would preoccupy Cézanne for decades, making it a vital reference point in understanding his artistic evolution. Its significance to the development of Post-Impressionism and early modernism is immeasurable.
Bring this masterpiece into your home with this museum-quality stretched canvas reproduction, printed on premium matte canvas and expertly hand-wrapped around a sturdy 0.75-inch gallery wrap frame — ready to hang and built to last.
| Artist | Paul Cézanne |
| Year | 1874–75 |
| Medium | Oil on canvas |
| Dimensions | 15 x 18 1/8 in. (38.1 x 46 cm) |
| Collection | The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York |
| Movement | Post-Impressionism |
| Available sizes | |
| Small | 25 × 20 cm (10″ × 8″) |
| Medium | 76 × 51 cm (30″ × 20″) |
| Large | 152 × 102 cm (60″ × 40″) |
| All sizes include a 0.75" gallery wrap. Ready to hang — no framing required. | |



