The Gleaners (Full)
The Gleaners (Jean-François Millet) — the painting printed edge-to-edge at its own proportions. The Gleaners · Jean-François Millet · 1857.
Unframed at this size — framing is available on 16×24 and 24×36.
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About this work
- Artist
- Jean-François Millet (1814–1875)
- Year
- 1857
- Medium
- Oil on canvas
- Original size
- 83.8 × 111.8 cm
- Collection
- Musée d'Orsay, Paris
- Movement
- Realism
Three peasant women bend to pick up stray ears of wheat left after the harvest, their backs curved in the same rhythm, while far behind them the harvest proper goes on with loaded carts, haystacks and a mounted overseer under a golden evening light. Millet painted it at Barbizon in 1857 after a decade of studies of the subject. Gleaning was a right of the rural poor, and showing them at this scale, monumental and anonymous, struck critics at the Salon of 1857 as a political statement; one called the women the Three Fates of pauperism. Millet insisted he was simply painting what he saw. The canvas was bequeathed to the Louvre in 1890 and is now in the Musée d'Orsay, where it hangs near his Angelus.
This print reproduces the whole work, uncropped, from a high-resolution scan of the original. The original is in the public domain.
Details & materials
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About this design
The Madten promise
An exhibition poster
The same artwork as a gallery exhibition poster — title, artist & date typeset beneath the image on a soft ground.
A fine-art print
The same artwork as a clean fine-art print — the image shown large with a minimal caption.











