In Pasture Horse Art Print by Edgar Degas (1880s)

An art print reproducing Edgar Degas’s In Pasture (1880s), with a horse and countryside theme.

This vertically oriented reproduction features green, orange and grey tones, a horse theme and a connection to Impressionism. Produced using giclée printing on quality 200gsm art paper, it has a matte finish.

Degas’s equine art for your collection

Celebrate an interest in horses and nineteenth-century painting with this reproduction of Edgar Degas’s In Pasture, dated to the 1880s. Its equine subject provides an alternative to the artist’s better-known ballet themes, making it a thoughtful choice for a reading room, hallway or animal-art gallery wall. Display it individually or alongside other horse prints to explore different artists’ approaches to the same subject.

About the artwork

Degas is associated with Impressionism and with studies of racing and movement. This pasture subject offers another connection to his interest in horses, giving collectors a way to broaden a Degas display beyond performance and dance. Its recorded period and movement also provide useful starting points for a collection focused on French nineteenth-century art rather than a purely equestrian theme.

Create a personal country corner

Imagine placing the print near a shelf of riding books, with warm wooden furniture, softly textured fabrics and a favourite countryside keepsake nearby. It can introduce your interest in horses into an everyday room without requiring the entire space to follow a traditional country-house style. The recorded green, orange and grey palette offers a starting point for coordinating accessories or companion artwork.

A smaller format can join an established gallery arrangement, while a larger print gives the Degas subject a more prominent place. Pairing it with Gilpin’s White Horse connects equine art across different periods, while the Japanese Horse print introduces another artistic context. Adding a dog portrait can broaden the display into a collection of animals with personal meaning. Consider your available wall space and surrounding furniture before selecting a size.

Pair it with

Continue the equine theme with Sawrey Gilpin’s White Horse (c. 1770) and Shigeo Inobe’s Japanese Horse (1908). For a broader animal-art gallery wall, add Cecil Aldin’s Westie portrait (1912).

Explore more vintage horse prints

Discover complementary equestrian artwork in our vintage horse prints collection.

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