Too cool.
Marie Laurencin, Portrait of Mrs. Aitato, 1928, oil on canvas
Marilyn Monroe with Edgar Degas’ wax Little Dancer Aged Fourteen, 1879-81, The National Gallery.
Jan Sluyters, 1925.
A number of streets are named after Sluyters in the Netherlands, including one in the neighborhood of streets named after 19th and 20th century Dutch painters in Overtoomse Veld-Noord, Amsterdam.
womeninarthistory:
Edwin Holgate
So Gauguin-esque!
Edwin Holgate (August 19, 1892 – May 21, 1977), was a Canadian artist, painter and engraver. Holgate played a major role in Montreal's art community, and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, where he both studied and taught. He was known primarily as a portraitist and for a number of female nudes in outdoor settings that he painted during the 1930s.
Source.
ALFONS MARIA MUCHA. Portrait of the Mucha’s Son, Jiří, 1925, oil on canvas.
So lovely.
Doris Cross, Untitled (Portrait), Ink on Paper.
Now open: “Take One: Contemporary Photographs” shows how artists since 1975 have pushed the envelope of the medium. Come see how photographers have both explored new methods and subjects, and mined the traditions of photography in evocative ways. “Untitled #204” 1989 (negative), 2014 (print), by Cindy Sherman
Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Portrait of Victor Chocquet (1875), Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, USA.
Frida Kahlo Patti Smith
Love it.
Click on the image to see the detail in a zoomable context.
Detail from The Man Made Mad with Fear, Gustave Courbet, 1843-1845
How to be an artistic genius: go bonkers! Stories of Courbet and more.
Face of a woman, Matisse
Pure simplicity!
Self Portrait, Oval Miniature (Most likely given to a lover), Frida Kahlo
“I don’t know how to write love letters. But I wanted to tell you that my whole being opened for you...”
Read excerpts from newly discovered love letters by Kahlo here.
James McNeill Whistler, The Artist in His Studio, 1865/66, oil on board, 62.2 x 46.3 cm, The Art Institute of Chicago. Source
Ghostly self-portrait. We love it!
Madame Patri - Pablo Picasso 1918
So elegant. The face comes into focus, the body composed of simple, sweeping lines.
Jaime Colson (1901-1975), Dominican Republic. He studied in Europe in the 1920′s and was influenced by American modernism.