Starry Night Over the Rhône — Vincent van Gogh One of Van Gogh’s most recognizable Paris collections works, painted in Arles in 1888. The glowing night sky and reflections on the Rhône show his expressive use of color and light.

Self-Portrait — Vincent van Gogh A powerful example of Van Gogh’s intense brushwork and distinctive portrait style, revealing the artist’s fascination with color, texture and psychology.

Olympia — Édouard Manet One of the most controversial paintings of 19th-century French art. Manet challenged traditional conventions by presenting a modern woman confidently looking directly at the viewer.

The Luncheon on the Grass — Édouard Manet A revolutionary work that caused a major scandal when first exhibited. Its unusual combination of contemporary figures and references to classical art helped pave the way for modern painting.

Bal du Moulin de la Galette — Pierre-Auguste Renoir A joyful snapshot of Parisian social life, filled with movement, sunlight and colorful figures enjoying an afternoon at Montmartre.

Dance at Le Moulin de la Galette / Renoir's Dance paintings Renoir's scenes of dancing and leisure capture the atmosphere of modern Paris and his interest in light, movement and everyday life.

The Dance Class — Edgar Degas Degas is famous for his ballet scenes, and this work demonstrates his fascination with dancers, unusual viewpoints and spontaneous-looking compositions.

Poppies — Claude Monet A vibrant Impressionist landscape filled with red poppies. Monet focuses less on precise detail and more on the sensation of sunlight, color and atmosphere.

Rouen Cathedral series — Claude Monet Monet's famous series explores how changing light affects the same architectural subject. The Musée d’Orsay holds several important works from this series.