# Le Quai Saint-Michel et Notre-Dame

By [Maximilien Luce](<https://art.jpamorgan.com/artists/maximilien-luce.md>), 1901.

Notre-Dame rises beyond the active Quai Saint-Michel in one of Luce's final sustained uses of divided touch. The Musée d'Orsay identifies the painting as a link between his Neo-Impressionist and populist phases.

## Details

- Medium: Oil on canvas
- Dimensions: 73 × 60.5 cm
- Collection: [Musée d'Orsay](<https://art.jpamorgan.com/galleries/musee-orsay.md>)

[View collection record](<https://www.musee-orsay.fr/en/artworks/le-quai-saint-michel-et-notre-dame-231>)

- Categories: Painting
- Styles: [Post-Impressionism](<https://art.jpamorgan.com/styles/post-impressionism.md>), [Pointillism](<https://art.jpamorgan.com/styles/pointillism.md>)

## Image

![Notre-Dame rises beyond the Seine and the busy Quai Saint-Michel in Paris.](<https://api.art.jpamorgan.com/artifacts/musee-orsay-594a4a087beb297c/full.jpg?v=fabcf342fd73292f4e677eeb611e055c6d10cf6285322fde23254e7deb020891>)

## Sources & credits

- Musée d'Orsay / Google Art Project, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
- Musée d'Orsay, Gift of Christian Humann, 1981, RF 1981 14
- [Image source](<https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maximilien_Luce_-_The_Quai_Saint-Michel_and_Notre-Dame_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg>)
- Artwork metadata based on Musée d'Orsay collection records; image provenance is recorded per artwork.

[Canonical HTML page](<https://art.jpamorgan.com/art/le-quai-saint-michel-et-notre-dame>)