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Oil Paintings
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John Singer Sargent 1856-1925
John Singer Sargent Locations
John Singer Sargent (January 12, 1856 ?C April 14, 1925) was the most successful portrait painter of his era. During his career, he created roughly 900 oil paintings and more than 2,000 watercolors, as well as countless sketches and charcoal drawings. His oeuvre documents worldwide travel, from Venice to the Tyrol, Corfu, the Middle East, Montana, Maine, and Florida.
Before Sargent??s birth, his father FitzWilliam was an eye surgeon at the Wills Hospital in Philadelphia. After his older sister died at the age of two, his mother Mary (n??e Singer) suffered a mental collapse and the couple decided to go abroad to recover. They remained nomadic ex-patriates for the rest of their lives. Though based in Paris, Sargent??s parents moved regularly with the seasons to the sea and the mountain resorts in France, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. While she was pregnant, they stopped in Florence, Italy because of a cholera epidemic, and there Sargent was born in 1856. A year later, his sister Mary was born. After her birth FitzWilliam reluctantly resigned his post in Philadelphia and accepted his wife??s entreaties to remain abroad. They lived modestly on a small inheritance and savings, living an isolated life with their children and generally avoiding society and other Americans except for friends in the art world. Four more children were born abroad of whom two lived past childhood.
Though his father was a patient teacher of basic subjects, young Sargent was a rambunctious child, more interested in outdoor activities than his studies. As his father wrote home, ??He is quite a close observer of animated nature.?? Contrary to his father, his mother was quite convinced that traveling around Europe, visiting museums and churches, would give young Sargent a satisfactory education. Several attempts to give him formal schooling failed, owning mostly to their itinerant life. She was a fine amateur artist and his father was a skilled medical illustrator. Early on, she gave him sketchbooks and encouraged drawing excursions. Young Sargent worked with care on his drawings, and he enthusiastically copied images from the Illustrated London News of ships and made detailed sketches of landscapes. FitzWilliam had hoped that his son??s interest in ships and the sea might lead him toward a naval career.
At thirteen, his mother reported that John ??sketches quite nicely, & has a remarkably quick and correct eye. If we could afford to give him really good lessons, he would soon be quite a little artist.?? At age thirteen, he received some watercolor lessons from Carl Welsch, a German landscape painter. Though his education was far from complete, Sargent grew up to be a highly literate and cosmopolitan young man, accomplished in art, music, and literature. He was fluent in French, Italian, and German. At seventeen, Sargent was described as ??willful, curious, determined and strong?? (after his mother) yet shy, generous, and modest (after his father). He was well-acquainted with many of the great masters from first hand observation, as he wrote in 1874, ??I have learned in Venice to admire Tintoretto immensely and to consider him perhaps second only to Michael Angelo and Titian.?? |
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John Singer Sargent Sargent MadameX Madame X (Madame Pierre Gautreau, 1884, oil on canvas, 234.95 x 109.86 cm, Manhattan: Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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John Singer Sargent Sargent MonetPainting Claude Monet Painting by the Edge of a Wood. en:1885. en:John Singer Sargent. Oil on canvas. 54.0 x 64.8 cm
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John Singer Sargent Sargent Morning Walk Detail SARGENT John Singer: Morning Walk (detail) 1888
Oil on canvas (50.2 x 67.3 cm, full painting)
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John Singer Sargent Sargent Mrs Adrian Iselin Portrait of Eleanora O'Donnell Iselin (Mrs Adrian Iselin)
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John Singer Sargent Ragazzo nudo sulla spiaggia Sargent, John S. (1856-1925) - Ragazzo nudo sulla spiaggia - Napoli 1878
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John Singer Sargent Massage in a bath house Massage in a bath house
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John Singer Sargent Self Portrait Self Portrait
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John Singer Sargent Young man in reverie Young man in reverie
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John Singer Sargent ritratto di Nicola D Inverno ritratto di Nicola D Inverno
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John Singer Sargent Venice The Prison Sargent's Venice: The Prison (1903)
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John Singer Sargent Street in Venice 1882(1882)
Oil on wood
45.1 ?? 53.9 cm (17.76 ?? 21.22 in)
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John Singer Sargent Self Portrait of John Singer Sargent Self-Portrait
1904
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John Singer Sargent Countess of Rocksavage Sibyl Sassoon, Countess of Rocksavage (later Marchioness of Cholmondeley)
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John Singer Sargent Orestes Pursued by the Furies 1921
oil on canvas
347.98 x 317.5 cm
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John Singer Sargent Sir Charles Macpherson Dobell Sir Charles Macpherson Dobell
1919
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John Singer Sargent Sir Frank Swettenham Sir Frank Swettenham, 1904, by John Singer Sargent, Oil on canvas, 258 x 142.5 cm (101.57 x 56.10"), National Museum in Singapore
1904
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John Singer Sargent TRSargent John Singer Sargent, Theodore Roosevelt, 1903, oil on canvas, 58 1/2 ?? 40 1/2 in., Washington, DC: White House. Theodore Roosevelt's presidential portrait.
1903
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John Singer Sargent Sibyl Sassoon Sibyl Sassoon, Countess of Rocksavage (later Marchioness of Cholmondeley)
1922
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John Singer Sargent Two Girls Lying on the Grass "Two Girls Lying on the Grass," oil on canvas, by the American painter John Singer Sargent. Courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
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John Singer Sargent WLA lacma WLA lacma John Singer Sargent Portrait of Mrs Edward L Davis and Her Son
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John Singer Sargent
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1856-1925
John Singer Sargent Locations
John Singer Sargent (January 12, 1856 ?C April 14, 1925) was the most successful portrait painter of his era. During his career, he created roughly 900 oil paintings and more than 2,000 watercolors, as well as countless sketches and charcoal drawings. His oeuvre documents worldwide travel, from Venice to the Tyrol, Corfu, the Middle East, Montana, Maine, and Florida.
Before Sargent??s birth, his father FitzWilliam was an eye surgeon at the Wills Hospital in Philadelphia. After his older sister died at the age of two, his mother Mary (n??e Singer) suffered a mental collapse and the couple decided to go abroad to recover. They remained nomadic ex-patriates for the rest of their lives. Though based in Paris, Sargent??s parents moved regularly with the seasons to the sea and the mountain resorts in France, Germany, Italy, and Switzerland. While she was pregnant, they stopped in Florence, Italy because of a cholera epidemic, and there Sargent was born in 1856. A year later, his sister Mary was born. After her birth FitzWilliam reluctantly resigned his post in Philadelphia and accepted his wife??s entreaties to remain abroad. They lived modestly on a small inheritance and savings, living an isolated life with their children and generally avoiding society and other Americans except for friends in the art world. Four more children were born abroad of whom two lived past childhood.
Though his father was a patient teacher of basic subjects, young Sargent was a rambunctious child, more interested in outdoor activities than his studies. As his father wrote home, ??He is quite a close observer of animated nature.?? Contrary to his father, his mother was quite convinced that traveling around Europe, visiting museums and churches, would give young Sargent a satisfactory education. Several attempts to give him formal schooling failed, owning mostly to their itinerant life. She was a fine amateur artist and his father was a skilled medical illustrator. Early on, she gave him sketchbooks and encouraged drawing excursions. Young Sargent worked with care on his drawings, and he enthusiastically copied images from the Illustrated London News of ships and made detailed sketches of landscapes. FitzWilliam had hoped that his son??s interest in ships and the sea might lead him toward a naval career.
At thirteen, his mother reported that John ??sketches quite nicely, & has a remarkably quick and correct eye. If we could afford to give him really good lessons, he would soon be quite a little artist.?? At age thirteen, he received some watercolor lessons from Carl Welsch, a German landscape painter. Though his education was far from complete, Sargent grew up to be a highly literate and cosmopolitan young man, accomplished in art, music, and literature. He was fluent in French, Italian, and German. At seventeen, Sargent was described as ??willful, curious, determined and strong?? (after his mother) yet shy, generous, and modest (after his father). He was well-acquainted with many of the great masters from first hand observation, as he wrote in 1874, ??I have learned in Venice to admire Tintoretto immensely and to consider him perhaps second only to Michael Angelo and Titian.??
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