Preview | Description | Artist | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Dr. David Rogers by Ralph Earl 1788 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Earl, Ralph | ||
Martha Tennent Rogers (Mrs. David Rogers) And Her Son, Probably Samuel Henry Rogers by Ralph Earl 1788 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Earl, Ralph | ||
Thomas Earle by Ralph Earl 1800 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Earl, Ralph | ||
General William Smallwood by Robert Edge Pine 1785/1788 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Pine, Robert Edge | ||
Samuel Griffin by William Dunlap c. 1809 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Dunlap, William | ||
Captain Alexander Graydon by Robert Feke c. 1746 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Feke, Robert | ||
Lewisohn Stadium, New York by George Overbury Hart c. 1928 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Hart, George Overbury | ||
Olivia by Lydia Field Emmet 1911 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Emmet, Lydia Field | Provenance: Rev. [1874-1958] and Mrs. [d. 1962] Anson Phelps Stokes Jr., Lenox, Massachusetts; by inheritance to their daughter, Olivia Stokes Hatch [d. 1983, Mrs. John Davis Hatch], Lenox, Massachusetts; gift 1983 to NGA. | |
Street in Venice by John Singer Sargent 1882 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Sargent, John Singer |
Street in Venice
Closeup
September
7, 1999
Natasha,
My daughter
has the Sargent print: Street in Venice. . . We both are generally people who
see the glass half full rather than
half empty and I viewed the young girl as a nice young girl returning home
after a late night party and dance. Although my daughter thought she is... | |
Sortie de l’eglise, de l’eglise, Campo San Canciano, Venice by John Singer Sargent 1882 National Gallery of Art Washington, D.C. | Sargent, John Singer |
From: The National Gallery of Art
. . . "Ignoring the traditional
tourist spots, [Sargent] explored the city’s
vernacular architecture and the daily life of its inhabitants. In Sortie de l’église, Campo San Canciano,
Venice (Leaving the Church), he focuses on the black-shawled
women crossing the square in the early morning light, which is... |
- National Gallery of Art