Hugues Claude Pissarro

Hugues Claude Pissarro (born 1935) is a French painter, the grandson of Camille Pissarro, one of the leading figures of Impressionism, and the son of painter Paul-Émile Pissarro. Born in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, he was introduced to painting at an early age under his father's guidance and first exhibited his work at the age of 14.

He later studied art in Paris, including at institutions associated with the Louvre, and also worked as an art teacher. In 1959, he was commissioned to paint a portrait of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. His works have been exhibited in Paris, London, and other cities.

While carrying on the Impressionist tradition of his grandfather, Pissarro developed his own distinctive artistic expression. His subjects include French countryside scenes, cityscapes, and figures, depicted with vibrant colors and expressive brushwork that often evoke a sense of nostalgia. Some of his works also feature delicate, small touches of color reminiscent of the Neo-Impressionist techniques of Georges Seurat and his contemporaries.

He also explored abstract painting and more contemporary styles. From around 1989, he began producing works under the name Isaac Pomié. Continuing the artistic legacy of the Impressionists while experimenting with a wide range of styles, he has established his own identity as a painter.

His name is also sometimes spelled Hughes Claude Pissarro.