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Impressionists were not well received by the official salons, who were really the critics of art at that time. The salons were the acceptable places where art was judged.”
“The Impressionists’ art was new and different and it didn’t reflect what the salons felt was appropriate so they were not allowed to show their paintings in the salon’s exhibitions,” Mrs. Wayland said, “Therefore, they organized their own exhibition salons. Between 18741886 there were eight different exhibits of Impressionist art.”
“The beauty of this show at the National Gallery was that a whole section had been remodeled to contain these paintings,” Mrs. Wayland recalled, “Each room was set up and included paintings from the original exhibitions. You got the sense of what was happening in, for instance, 1874 through the art work shown.
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