The image you’ve presented is not consistent with the information given. The actual painting “The Washerwomen of Moret” was created by Alfred Sisley in 1887 and is an oil on canvas piece measuring 65.5 x 81.5 cm, belonging to the Impressionism movement, and featuring a landscape genre. However, the image shown here does not depict the subject mentioned but instead shows a rocky seaside scene.
In this image, there is a large rock formation prominently displayed in the foreground against a coastal backdrop with choppy waters. The sky is painted with light brushstrokes portraying a soft, overcast environment that is characteristic of Impressionist paintings, focusing on the play of natural light and its effects on the landscape. Hints of white foam from the breaking waves can be seen amidst tones of blue and gray that dominate the water, suggesting movement and the rhythmic patterns of the sea. The shore is illustrated with a blend of sandy tones, and there are no evident figures or washerwomen as described in the title of Sisley’s “The Washerwomen of Moret.” Thus, the artwork represented in this image is likely to be another work by the artist or attributed incorrectly.
