The collection of French art assembled by Margaret and Gwendoline Davies, granddaughters of the wealthy industrialist David Davies bequeathed to the National Museum in the 1950s and 1960s, make Wales's National Gallery one of international standing. It includes the largest group of paintings by Honoré Daumier in the world and the most important by Jean-François Millet in Britain. Works by Claude Monet include Venetian scenes such as "San Giorgio Maggiore at Dusk" and examples from his "Rouen Cathedral" and "Water Lilies" series. Post-impressionism is represented by Van Gogh's late work "Rain at Auvers", and by Paul Cézanne's "The François Zola Dam", the first painting by the artist to be displayed in a British public collection. The two most famous works in the Davies Sisters' collection are "La Parisienne" by Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1874), exhibited in the First Impressionist Exhibition, and a version of Rodin's "Kiss" cast in bronze.