This autumn, Paris is hosting two exhibitions that spotlight the work of two influential women artists from the Impressionist movement: Mary Cassatt and Eva Gonzalès. The exhibitions aim to re-evaluate their contributions and bring greater recognition to their artistic legacies. At the Musée d'Orsay, a major retrospective of Mary Cassatt's work is on display, focusing on her independence as an artist and her unique place within the Impressionist movement. Cassatt, an American painter who lived and worked in France, is known for her intimate portrayals of women and children. The exhibition presents a comprehensive look at her career, emphasizing her creative freedom and the significance of her work in a male-dominated art world. Meanwhile, at the Petit Palais, an exhibition retraces the short but impactful career of Eva Gonzalès, a French painter who was part of the Impressionist circle. Gonzalès' career was cut short by her early death at the age of 36, but her work was widely admired during her lifetime. This exhibition seeks to highlight her artistic achievements and her role in shaping the Impressionist movement. Both exhibitions represent a growing effort to acknowledge the contributions of women artists who were often overlooked in the history of Impressionism. While these artists were praised during their lifetimes, they have never before been the focus of solo exhibitions in major French public museums. These shows not only celebrate their artistic talents but also aim to correct historical imbalances in the recognition of women in the arts.