Art Institute of Chicago
New York Street
Childe Hassam (American, 1859–1935)LinkedCulture matchlcp-6824b199c1ad
- Date
- 1902
- Medium
- Oil on canvas
- Culture
- United States
- Department
- Arts of the Americas
- Institution
- Art Institute of Chicago
- Object ID
- 60294
From the Art Institute of Chicago record
After studying painting in Paris, Childe Hassam applied the techniques of French Impressionism to his views of American cities and landscapes. While he also painted coastal and pastoral scenes, Hassam often focused on urban areas such as his hometown of Boston, and New York City, where he lived after returning from Paris. Here the artist rendered New York with short brushstrokes that emphasize the movement and activity of everyday life on Fifth Avenue along Central Park. He incorporated vivid colors, such as the red and yellow of the woman's hat and skirt, into what would otherwise be a predominantly gray and white winter cityscape and captured the light in a natural manner, presenting a picturesque view of a modern metropolis.
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Provenance & credit
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- Credit line
- Bequest of Edna H. Loewenstein
- Provenance
- Henry Schultheis until June 25, 1928; sold to Macbeth Galleries, New York; sold to Isaac Lowenstein, Charlestown, West Virginia, February 19, 1930; by descent to his widow, Edna Lowenstein, Chicago; bequested to the Art Institute of Chicago, 1980.
Linked open data
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- Object type
- AAT300033618
Part of LinkedCulture topics
American Landscape and Coastal PaintingsThese works are 19th-century oil paintings depicting natural landscapes and seascapes from the northeastern United States, particularly coastal New England regions and rocky shores.
140 objects from 4 institutions
American Watercolor Landscape ArtThese objects are predominantly watercolor and drawing works by American artists depicting natural landscapes, outdoor recreational activities, and coastal or wilderness scenes from the 19th century.
63 objects from 3 institutions
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