Camille Pissarro, the founder of French Impressionism, paid 4 visits to England between 1870-1897 and produced some 30 fine paintings on his visits to London. His eldest son Lucien Pissarro moved to England in 1890, married an English girl in 1892, and stayed in England for the rest of his life, producing over 500 paintings of West London and of country scenes. Another son Ludovic-Rodo spent many years in England and produced paintings of central and west London. Lucien’s daughter Orovida also became a well-known painter, but in a very different style. The paintings of England by the Pissarro family stretch from 1870 to the present time and make an interesting record of the country through three generations.