Credits and Acknowledgments | National Gallery of Art https://www.nga.gov/research/publications/alfred-stieglitz-key-set/credits-and-acknowledgments
Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles; Pierre Apraxine and Maria Umali, Gilman Paper Company
Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles; Pierre Apraxine and Maria Umali, Gilman Paper Company
Knoedler & Co. records, Getty Research Institute, Los Angeles (copies, NGA curatorial
, selling the painting in 1937 (Research Library, The Getty Research Institute, Los
Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles (2008-2009); The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
Few artists could match Moroni’s skill in depicting the appearance of his sitters, far less his ability to conjure the inner workings of their minds. The identity of the gentleman in this penetrating portrait is a mystery.
Brothers Records, accession number 960015, Research Library, Getty Research Institute, Los
John Haberle, with his contemporaries William Harnett and John Peto, was one of the most important trompe l’oeil still-life painters in late nineteenth-century America. Of them, Haberle was specially noted for his style (the microscopic painting of detail) and for his favorite subject (money).
Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1969: 116. 1976 Weinberg, H. Barbara.
Meet the daring artist whose weavings and prints changed the way we see textiles.
In 1963 Josef Albers had a fellowship at the Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los
Baby at Play is the final work in a series of intimate portraits of family and friends created by Eakins between 1870 and 1876. The painting depicts the artist’s two–and–a–half–year–old niece, Ella Crowell.
Records, accession number 2012.M.54, Research Library, Getty Research Institute, Los
Women at work provided inspiration for Degas. In addition to ballet dancers and cabaret singers, he also painted milliners and dressmakers, laundresses and ironers—such as the young woman here.
1999 Around Impressionism: French Paintings from the National Gallery of Art, Los
Renoir had his girlfriend Lise Tréhot pose as the ancient Roman goddess Diana. He chose a mythological subject and painted it at grand scale in hopes of getting this picture into the largest art show of the time, the Salon.
Records, accession number 2012.M.54, Research Library, Getty Research Institute, Los