James Jacques Joseph TissotFrankrijk, 1836–1902The Hammock
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Cleveland Museum of Art
Cleveland, Verenigde Staten
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Over het werk
This etching depicts Kathleen Newton, a British divorcee who frequently modeled for the French artist James Tissot during the 1870s, while he lived in London. Based on a painting of the previous year, the print shows Newton reclining on a tasseled hammock in the artist’s own garden, engrossed in a novel. Tissot reinterpreted many of his paintings as etchings, inspired by a revived interest in the medium.
Cleveland Museum of Art
Gegevens
- Inventarisnummer
- 2018.301
In de catalogus
Bronnen
- Cleveland Museum of Art: the museum's own open data · opgehaald 7 dagen geleden
- Afbeelding: Cleveland Museum of Art — Museum open access
Intussen, in het leven van James Jacques Joseph Tissot
Het hele leven1871–1882 · Werkzaam in
London
c. 1880 – 1881
Kathleen falls ill with tuberculosis
Around 1880–1881 Kathleen contracted tuberculosis, and Tissot painted her sitting well wrapped outdoors, as fresh air was thought to cure. In 1877–1881 he had painted travels along the Thames, to the south coast and to Paris, but more often Kathleen reading in the garden or surrounded by children.
9 November 1882
Death of Kathleen Newton
On 9 November 1882 Kathleen Newton died in Tissot's arms, “with the ardent faith of a neophyte and the silent resignation of a saint”. Other accounts say the 28-year-old took her own life, worn out by late-stage tuberculosis. After her death Tissot returned to Paris.
