Lilla Cabot Perry

Lilla Cabot Perry was an American artist born on January 13, 1848, in Boston, Massachusetts, and she passed away on February 28, 1933, in Hancock, New Hampshire. She was a prominent figure in the Impressionist movement, known for her vibrant use of color and light, which she developed under the influence of Claude Monet, whom she met during her time in France. Perry's work played a significant role in introducing Impressionism to American audiences, and she was instrumental in bridging the gap between European and American art scenes. Her artistic career was marked by extensive travel and study in Europe, particularly in Giverny, where she painted alongside Monet. In addition to her painting, Perry was also a poet and an advocate for women's rights, contributing to her legacy as a multifaceted cultural figure.