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James Tissot, born Jacques Joseph Tissot on October 15, 1836, in Nantes, France, was a renowned French painter and illustrator known for his detailed and vibrant depictions of contemporary society and later religious themes. Tissot studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he was influenced by artists such as Edgar Degas and James McNeill Whistler. In the 1860s, he gained recognition for his paintings of fashionable Parisian life, which were characterized by meticulous detail and rich colors. After the Franco-Prussian War and the Paris Commune, Tissot moved to London in 1871, where he continued to depict Victorian society, capturing the nuances of fashion and social interactions. During his time in London, Tissot formed a significant relationship with Kathleen Newton, who became his muse and partner until her death in 1882, which deeply affected him and influenced his work. Following Newton's death, Tissot returned to France and underwent a profound religious conversion, shifting his focus to biblical themes. He dedicated over a decade to illustrating scenes from the Bible, with his most ambitious project being "The Life of Christ," a series of 365 gouache illustrations praised for their historical accuracy and emotional depth. Tissot's work is known for its detailed realism and narrative quality, whether depicting the opulence of society or sacred biblical stories. Despite his success during his lifetime, his work fell out of favor in the early 20th century but has seen a resurgence of interest in recent decades. James Tissot died on August 8, 1902, in Doubs, France, leaving behind a legacy of influential art that continues to be appreciated today. BGM : Frédéric Chopin - Polonaises, Op. 71