Jacob Abraham Camille Pissarro, known as Camille Pissarro, was a French Impressionist then Neo-Impressionist painter, father of Lucien Pissarro. Known as one of the "fathers of Impressionism", he painted French rural life, especially landscapes and scenes depicting peasants working in the fields, but he is also famous for his Montmartre scenes. In Paris, his pupils included Paul Cézanne, Paul Gauguin, Jean Peské, Henri-Martin Lamotte. Pissarro was also a theorist of anarchism, assiduously frequenting the painters of the "Nouvelle-Athènes" who belonged to the anarchist movement. He shared this position with Paul Gauguin, with whom he later had strained relations. Pissarro's production is uneven. His landscapes or bathers are sometimes marked by a certain mawkishness, while he also produced dazzling works.