Lucien Pissarro (20 February 1863 - 10 July 1944), English painter, of French origin, he was the son of Camille Pissarro and father of Orovida Pissarro. Landscape painter, engraver, fine books designer and illustrator.
He was born in Paris and at first he studied with his father, at the same time being influenced by Seurat. In the beginning he produced landscapes, then he became interested in engraving and worked for six years for the printer Manzi. In 1886 he exhibited ten of his works at the eight and final edition of the Impressionist exhibition and later became one of the main artists of the Neo-Impressionist style. He exhibited at the Salon des Independants in 1886 - 1894 and in 1884 he participated at the exhibition of Les Vingt in Brussels.
He visited England for several times, then in 1890 he settled in London, becoming a British citizen in 1916. There he met the Pre-Raphaelite painters, and in 1894 he founded Eragny Press, which played a key-role in the development of art book in Europe. In 1904 he exhibited with the In 1911 he was one of the co-founder of Camden Town Group and in 1919 he was a part of the Monarro group, which promoted Impressionism in England.