Difference between revisions of "James Whistler"
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| − | '''James Abbott McNeill Whistler''' ( Lowell, Massachusetts 1834 - London 1903) American painter and Printmaker. He achieved notoriety with ''Symphony No. 1, The White Girl''. In | + | '''James Abbott McNeill Whistler''' ( Lowell, Massachusetts 1834 - London 1903) American painter and Printmaker. He achieved notoriety with ''Symphony No. 1, The White Girl''. In 1865 he painted at Trouville with [[Gustave Courbet]], Daubigny, and [[Claude Monet]]. |
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Revision as of 20:58, October 3, 2007
James Abbott McNeill Whistler ( Lowell, Massachusetts 1834 - London 1903) American painter and Printmaker. He achieved notoriety with Symphony No. 1, The White Girl. In 1865 he painted at Trouville with Gustave Courbet, Daubigny, and Claude Monet.
In 1891, Arrangement in Grey and Black No 1: The Artist’s Mother was acquired by the French State and that same year Glasgow Corporation paid a thousand guineas for the Portrait of Thomas Carlyle. Having exhibited at several important international exhibitions, Whistler was awarded honors by Munich, Amsterdam and Paris.[1]
His credo was "art for art's sake".
He was a precursor of abstract art.
Petit Gallery
The Thames in Ice
Portrait of the Artist's Mother
La Belle de Jour
Crepuscule in Opal Trouville
See also
External links
- Biography Olga's Gallery.
- James Abbott McNeill Whistler Carnegie Museum of Art.