John Singer SargentVereinigte Staaten, 1856–1925The Hermit (Il solitario)
Kann ich es sehen?
Ja, derzeit ausgestellt
Wo ist „The Hermit (Il solitario)“ heute? Metropolitan Museum of Art, Saal 768, New York City. Ja, derzeit ausgestellt. Geprüft 29. September 2026.
New York City, Vereinigte Staaten
Schließt bald· bis 17:00
Öffentlich ausgestellt.
- Geprüft
- Unverändert seit
- Quelle
- Das Museum
Über das Gemälde
The Hermit (Il solitario) is a 1908 painting by John Singer Sargent. It is part of the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Angaben
- Inventarnummer
- 11.31
Was es zeigt
Im Katalog
Quellen
- Metropolitan Museum of Art
- Bild: Metropolitan Museum of Art — Open Access (CC0)
Im Leben von John Singer Sargent
Das ganze Leben1895–1919
The “Triumph of Religion” murals for the Boston Public Library
From 1895 through 1919, for almost thirty years, Sargent works on his largest-scale work, the mural decorations “Triumph of Religion” for the Boston Public Library, showing religion's progress from pagan superstition to the ascension of Christianity; he never completes the final mural of the cycle.
1905–1914
Summer journeys with the de Glehns
Between 1905 and 1914 Sargent's frequent travelling companions are the married artist couple Wilfrid de Glehn and Jane Emmet de Glehn; the trio often spend summers in France, Spain or Italy, and all three depict one another in their paintings.
1906–1913
Summers in the Swiss Alps with his sisters and nieces
Sargent makes several summer visits to the Swiss Alps with his sisters Emily and Violet and Violet's daughters Rose-Marie and Reine, who are the subject of a number of paintings between 1906 and 1913, such as “The Black Brook” (1908).
1907
Closes his portrait studio
In 1907, at the age of fifty-one, Sargent officially closes his studio, relieved: painting a portrait, he says, would be quite amusing if one were not forced to talk while working, entertaining the sitter and looking happy when one feels wretched.
1909
The Brooklyn Museum buys 83 watercolours
In 1909 Sargent exhibits eighty-six watercolours in New York City, eighty-three of which are bought by the Brooklyn Museum.
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