Enjoy three full days of member-only access to Gustave Caillebotte: Painting His World and see the exhibition before it opens to the public.
Tickets are not required. Just keep your member card handy to scan into the galleries during this exclusive preview.
This landmark exhibition reintroduces Gustave Caillebotte as a singular voice within Impressionism—an artist who turned his gaze inward, capturing the intimate world of his family, friends, and everyday encounters. Rather than focusing on the fleeting pleasures of modern life, Caillebotte portrayed the people and passions that shaped his world, from the quiet dignity of workers to the camaraderie of fellow sportsmen.
Featuring more than 120 works—including paintings, drawings, photographs, and rare loans—this exhibition offers a revealing portrait of Caillebotte as a painter of private moments, personal relationships, and a uniquely modern masculinity.
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Sponsors
Lead support for Gustave Caillebotte: Painting His World is generously provided by the John D. and Alexandra C. Nichols Family Foundation.
Lead Corporate Sponsor
Major support is provided by the Butler Family Foundation, Richard F. and Christine F. Karger, Loretta and Allan Kaplan, an anonymous donor, Diane M. Tkach and James F. Freundt, Margot Levin Schiff and the Harold Schiff Foundation, Jane Woldenberg, Julie and Roger Baskes, the Hickey Family Foundation, the Jentes Family, and the Reed Family Foundation.
Additional support is contributed by an anonymous donor, the Jack and Peggy Crowe Fund, the Suzanne and Wesley M. Dixon Exhibition Fund, and The Regenstein Foundation Fund.
Members of the Luminary Trust provide annual leadership support for the museum’s operations, including exhibition development, conservation and collection care, and educational programming. The Luminary Trust includes an anonymous donor, Karen Gray-Krehbiel and John Krehbiel, Jr., Kenneth C. Griffin, the Harris Family Foundation in memory of Bette and Neison Harris, Josef and Margot Lakonishok, Ann and Samuel M. Mencoff, Sylvia Neil and Dan Fischel, Cari and Michael J. Sacks, and the Earl and Brenda Shapiro Foundation.
This exhibition is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities.
