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mary cassatt
While living in Parma, Italy, this American impressionist began painting babies, later her trademark
Trivia about mary cassatt
She often painted everyday moments like the one seen here:
Works by this female impressionist include "The Loge" & "The Bath"
In 1892 the World's Columbian Expo in Chicago hired this woman impressionist to paint a mural
This American Impressionist formed a close friendship with Degas & posed for his “At the Milliner’s”
Edgar Degas' style influenced that of this female American Impressionist
Highest price for painting by a female was $1.1 mil. for “Reading Le Figaro” by this U.S. artist
"Mother And Child" was a constant theme in the art of this American woman in 1890s Paris
Motherhood was a favorite subject of this France-based artist who was born in 1845 in Pittsburgh
This female Impressionist helped Americans collect art, like the Havemeyers, whose collection went to the Met
While living in France, she was invited by Edgar Degas to exhibit her works with the impressionists
Around 1884 Edgar Degas painted the portrait seen here of this fellow impressionist
In 1904 this American impressionist painter was awarded the French Legion of Honor
This American woman impressionist posed for several of Degas' works, including "At The Milliner's"
She was commissioned to paint a mural for the woman's building at the 1893 Columbian Exposition
In 1874 this American moved permanently to France where she developed a friendship with Edgar Degas
In 1973 this Impressionist painter was named to the National Women's Hall of Fame
This American expatriate was known for painting children, such as the ones seen here
Degas portrayed this American woman & fellow Impressionist in several of his works
From an American woman:"Woman Reading"(1878-79)
This Pennsylvania-born woman was awarded the French Legion of Honor in 1904 for her art
This woman painted the charming little girl & dog seen here
In 1879 she became the first & only American woman to exhibit with the Impressionists
She studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts before settling in France in 1866
Four of her works, including the one seen here, were recently featured on U.S. stamps
(Alex reports from the Barnes Foundation.) Though she never had children of her own, this American sensitively portrayed maternal love in "Woman with a Nude Boy"
In 1904 this American was awarded the French Legion of Honor, one of the few awards she accepted