Ronis shared Cartier-Bresson's deep humanist sensibility and poetic eye for quiet, unguarded moments of everyday French life, particularly in provincial and working class settings. His black and white gelatin silver prints similarly balance geometric light and shadow with tender observation of ordinary people at rest or in leisure.

Doisneau was a master of candid street photography who captured the unhurried rhythms and small town warmth of French daily life with the same affectionate and unobtrusive gaze visible in this Tarascon scene. His gelatin silver prints share the rich tonal depth and instinctive compositional grace that define Cartier-Bresson's humanist documentary approach.

Izis brought a lyrical and poetic quality to black and white street photography in France, focusing on moments of stillness and reverie among ordinary people in ways that closely echo the contemplative mood of this sleeping figure in Tarascon. His work shares the surrealist undercurrent and quiet compositional poetry that distinguish Cartier-Bresson's humanist vision.