The Herbert Children by Lambert Sachs https://www.nga.gov/artworks/43433-herbert-children
Mourning Becomes America: Mourning Art in the New Nation. Exh. cat.
Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Nation
Clock of the Académie Française by André Kertész https://www.nga.gov/artworks/93419-clock-academie-francaise
the Collection, National Gallery of Art, Washington, 1999. 2000 Art for the Nation
U.S. Thread Company Mills, Willimantic, Connecticut by Julian Alden Weir https://www.nga.gov/artworks/71588-us-thread-company-mills-willimantic-connecticut
Art; The Denver Art Museum, 1983-1984, unnumbered, fig. 5.21. 1991 Art for the Nation
A Poet Reading by Master of the Playing Cards https://www.nga.gov/artworks/108125-poet-reading
Chicago, 1956 – 1957, no. 8 (as Playing Card: Valet), repro. 2000 Art for the Nation
Farmhouse at Le Pouldu by Paul Sérusier https://www.nga.gov/artworks/116570-farmhouse-le-pouldu
Paul Sérusier was born in Paris, and signed on as a student at the Académie Julian—the largest private art academy in Paris—in 1884. In the summer and autumn of 1888 he traveled in Britanny, where he visited for several weeks the village of Pont-Aven.
Conisbee, published in the National Gallery of Art exhibition catalogue, Art for the Nation
La Méditerranée by Aristide Maillol https://www.nga.gov/artworks/93096-la-mediterranee
At the beginning of the twentieth century, as he turned from a career as a painter and a graphic and tapestry designer to concentrate on sculpture, Aristide Maillol was shaping what would become the leitmotif of his career. The subject that inspired him was the female nude, carefully observed but transmuted by underlying geometric forms into a kind of architecture, evoking the timeless rather than the individual.
Luchs, published in the National Gallery of Art exhibition catalogue, Art for the Nation
The Voyage of Life: Childhood by Thomas Cole https://www.nga.gov/artworks/52450-voyage-life-childhood
Cole’s renowned four-part series traces the journey of an archetypal hero along the „River of Life.“ Confidently assuming control of his destiny and oblivious to the dangers that await him, the voyager boldly strives to reach an aerial castle, emblematic of the daydreams of „Youth“ and its aspirations for glory and fame. As the traveler approaches his goal, the ever-more-turbulent stream deviates from its course and relentlessly carries him toward the next picture in the series, where nature’s fury, evil demons, and self-doubt will threaten his very existence.
America’s National Gallery of Art: A Gift to the Nation.
Home, Sweet Home by Winslow Homer https://www.nga.gov/artworks/79933-home-sweet-home
The exhibition of Home, Sweet Home in the spring of 1863 auspiciously marked Winslow Homer’s debut as a painter. The painting was enthusiastically admired.
Jr., published in the National Gallery of Art exhibition catalogue, Art for the Nation
The Beach at Sainte-Adresse by Raoul Dufy https://www.nga.gov/artworks/106380-beach-sainte-adresse
National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., 1983, no. 45, repro. 1998 Gifts to the Nation
A la Bastille (Jeanne Wenz) by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec https://www.nga.gov/artworks/66437-la-bastille-jeanne-wenz
Paris, National Gallery of Art, 1982-1983, no. 26, repro. 1986 Gifts to the Nation