Paul GauguinFrankreich, 1848–1903Te Pape Nave Nave (Delectable Waters)
Kann ich es sehen?
Ja, derzeit ausgestellt
Wo ist „Te Pape Nave Nave (Delectable Waters)“ heute? National Gallery of Art, Saal 83 · Westgebäude, Hauptgeschoss, Washington, D.C. Ja, derzeit ausgestellt. Geprüft 29. September 2026.
Geschlossen· öffnet um 10:00
Öffentlich ausgestellt.
- Geprüft
- Unverändert seit
- Quelle
- Das Museum
Angaben
- Inventarnummer
- 1973.68.2
Was es zeigt
Im Katalog
Quellen
- National Gallery of Art
- Bild: National Gallery of Art — Museum open access
Im Leben von Paul Gauguin
Das ganze Leben1891–1901 · Wirkungsort
Tahiti
1897
News of the Death of His Daughter Aline
In April 1897 Gauguin received news that his beloved daughter Aline had died of pneumonia; the same month he learned that he had to vacate his house, and, taking out a bank loan for a new one, by the end of the year he was on the brink of ruin and despair.
c. 1898
Suicide Attempt
After finishing Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?, Gauguin attempted suicide by taking arsenic, but the dose proved too large, and a violent fit of vomiting saved his life.
1899
Son born: Emile Gauguin
1899
Birth of a Son by Pahura
In 1899 the artist's Tahitian lover Pahura bore him a son; the painting Women by the Sea (Maternity) is associated with this event.
last years of life
Illnesses of the Final Years
In his last years the artist suffered severely from heart disease, eczema, and the after-effects of arsenic poisoning; the intense pain had to be dulled with morphine. His situation was aggravated by constant conflicts with the administration over his attempts to defend the rights of the native population.
![Woman Sitting in a Garden [verso], Pablo Picasso, 1901](https://api.nga.gov/iiif/e3303575-2911-4b5b-9f77-140cb915922d/full/!2400,2400/0/default.jpg)
