A Lady in Black

This is a portrait of the wife of Kenyon Cox’s friend the painter Lowell Dyer. In 1880, Cox exhibited the painting in Philadelphia, and also entered it in a Paris show under the French title Dame en noir. This masterful portrait sketch focuses our eyes on Mrs. Dyer’s spirited expression and tilt of the head. Cox’s fast brushwork gives the lavish hat ribbons tied at her neck the same exuberance as his sitter’s personality.

Sul dipinto

Scheda

Nella stessa sala · Luce Foundation Center, 3rd Floor, 2A, Smithsonian American Art Museum

Sullo stesso tema · Figure female

Sì, riceve visite

Che cosa raffigura

In catalogo

Fonti

Augustus Saint-Gaudens

After Boltraffio, "Sacra Conversazione"

After Titian's "Madonna of the Rabbit"

Study for "Evening"

Indian Summer

Lengthening Shadows

Head of the Queen of Egypt

Study for Drapery of "Pursuit of the Ideal"

Georges Clemenceau, 1920

Blind Spanish Singer, 1912

Mother (Annie Williams Gandy), ca. 1903

Portrait of Frank Hamilton Cushing, 1890

Portrait of Mrs. John Gellatly, 1890-1897

Head of an Old Man, ca. 1877-1879

Richard H. Kern, 1852

(Study for "Labor"), ca. 1870

Morning, n.d.

Young Girl in Polka-Dot Dress, ca. 1890

Mourning Pin, 1790s

(Figurine Series) Standing Man with Feathered Headress

Two Nude Figures

The Tanagra Figure, 1924

Standing Female Nude