Man with an Umbrella, Marc Chagall, 1926/1927 (printed 1963)
Marc Chagall, portraitMarc ChagallBelarusian, French, 1887–1985

Man with an Umbrella

1926/1927 (printed 1963) · Print

May one see it?

Not receiving at present

National Gallery of Art

Washington, D.C., United States

It belongs to the collection, but is not on display at present.

Checked
In this state since
Source
The museum

Particulars

Accession number
1995.84.6

What it shows

In the catalog

Sources

Meanwhile, in the life of Marc Chagall

The whole life
  1. 1926

    First Exhibition in the United States

    In 1926 Chagall's first American exhibition, of about 100 works, was held at the Reinhardt Galleries in New York; the artist himself did not attend the opening.

  2. 1931

    Journey to Palestine

    In 1931, at the invitation of Meir Dizengoff, he traveled with his family to Tel Aviv and spent two months in the Holy Land; he later said that Palestine had given him "the most vivid impression of his life."

  3. 1941

    Arrest in Marseille and Rescue by Varian Fry

    In April 1941 Chagall and his wife were stripped of their French citizenship; they were arrested along with other Jews at the Hôtel Moderne in Marseille. Varian Fry secured the artist's release, as he was included on the list of cultural figures to be rescued by the United States.

  4. 1941

    Travel: United States

  5. June 1941

    Emigration to the United States

    On 10 June 1941 Chagall and Bella sailed from Lisbon on the Portuguese ship Mouzinho and arrived at Staten Island on 21 June; during the voyage the artist gave drawing lessons to 119 refugee children.

  6. 2 September 1944

    Death of Bella

    On 2 September 1944 Bella died suddenly of a streptococcal infection: the hospital had no penicillin because of wartime restrictions. Chagall stopped working for many months; nine months later he painted The Wedding Lights and Around Her in memory of his wife.

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