Henri Rivière (1864-1951) a student of Bin, he learned the different techniques of engraving, in particular intaglio, and produced etchings from 1884. In Paris, he was one of the most active artists at the Chat Noir cabaret. A defender of Japanese art, he learned wood engraving. From then on, he combined in his works an off-center layout, flat colors and synthetic silhouettes. Henri Rivière is especially famous for his color representations of the landscapes of Brittany which he exhibited in 1892 at the Société des peintres-graveurs. His prints, whether lithographs or woodcuts, express the harsh Breton nature and its austere customs, detailing the variations of light and climate with great poetry. La Féerie des heures, Paysages bretons and Beau Pays de Bretagne are among his most famous series. Exhibition of his work in 1985 at the Musée d'Orsay, Paris.