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75775 PISSARRO Camille (1831-1903). L.A.S. « C. Pissarro », « Paris 204 ru
The item was sold for 1 186 €
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PISSARRO Camille (1831-1903)
L.A.S. "C. Pissarro", "Paris 204 rue de Rivoli" October 5, 1900, to HIS WIFE Julie PISSARRO| 3 pages and a quarter in-8.
Lucien leaves Monday. Pissarro went to see the progress of the work in the square
Dauphine: "I fear that we will be forced to return while the painters are painting the stairs, the entrance doors, the crossings, etc."... THORNLEY came back to PICQ: "this amateur still wants to do the business, I give him eleven paintings for the sum of forty-one thousand francs, that's almost double the price of Durand [Durand-
Ruel] to within two thousand fr. Naturally I will only do the business after Teissier's favorable opinion, Mr. Picq must go to Macon on Tuesday to reach an agreement with Teissier. I have not been able to take care of my etchings, I am going back to the print shop on Monday, I hope to finish them by the end of next week.
I would like to know what you intend to do, Alfred is still with us here, when Lucien leaves he can go downstairs and take one of the small rooms, as he does not intend to leave until the end of the exhibition for America, I have urged him to come to the Place Dauphine where we will have more room than here. I hope you will approve of this. As for moving, you can decide what you think is best, if you want I will go to Éragny [...]. There is nothing decided for Rodolphe, it is very embarrassing. [...]
The maid is really very quiet. She does her work well and it must not be easy, it is the first time in a long time that we have had someone so decent, I think you will do well to keep her"... If he must go to Éragny, "I would like it to be before I start printing my etchings again"...
L.A.S. "C. Pissarro", "Paris 204 rue de Rivoli" October 5, 1900, to HIS WIFE Julie PISSARRO| 3 pages and a quarter in-8.
Lucien leaves Monday. Pissarro went to see the progress of the work in the square
Dauphine: "I fear that we will be forced to return while the painters are painting the stairs, the entrance doors, the crossings, etc."... THORNLEY came back to PICQ: "this amateur still wants to do the business, I give him eleven paintings for the sum of forty-one thousand francs, that's almost double the price of Durand [Durand-
Ruel] to within two thousand fr. Naturally I will only do the business after Teissier's favorable opinion, Mr. Picq must go to Macon on Tuesday to reach an agreement with Teissier. I have not been able to take care of my etchings, I am going back to the print shop on Monday, I hope to finish them by the end of next week.
I would like to know what you intend to do, Alfred is still with us here, when Lucien leaves he can go downstairs and take one of the small rooms, as he does not intend to leave until the end of the exhibition for America, I have urged him to come to the Place Dauphine where we will have more room than here. I hope you will approve of this. As for moving, you can decide what you think is best, if you want I will go to Éragny [...]. There is nothing decided for Rodolphe, it is very embarrassing. [...]
The maid is really very quiet. She does her work well and it must not be easy, it is the first time in a long time that we have had someone so decent, I think you will do well to keep her"... If he must go to Éragny, "I would like it to be before I start printing my etchings again"...