The Bath
ArtistMary Cassatt
Yearbetween circa 1890 and circa 1891
Catalogue5-XVII (PC)
TypeDrypoint and aquatint on two plates
Dimensions32.2 cm × 24.8 cm (12+58 in × 9+34 in)
LocationNational Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
WebsiteMuseum page

Durand-Ruel 1891 (Cassatt) refers to a celebrated solo exhibition of ten drypoint and aquatint prints by the American painter, printmaker, pastelist, and connoisseur Mary Cassatt at the Durand-Ruel gallery, Paris, that took place in April 1891.

Background

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Camille Pissarro - Church and Farm at Eragny - MFA Boston 34.583

Japanese influence

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Kitagawa Utamaro, Abalone Divers, c. ?-1806, Ukiyo-e print bijin-ga, 38.9 × 75 cm, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

See also

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Notes

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  1. Cassatt owned a copy of Utamaro's Takashima Ohisa Using Two Mirrors to Observe Her Coiffure (now also in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston) but her copy has faded badly and a better example today is this one in the Spaulding Collection at the same museum (but it too has faded).[1]
  2. The subjects Kintarô and Yamauba belong to Japanese folklore.

Citations

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  1. Mathews, Shapiro 1989, p. 65.

Bibliography

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Category:Art exhibitions in France Category:1891 paintings Category:Paintings by Mary Cassatt Category:Impressionist paintings Category:American paintings