Typically, in mid-19th century, Pittsburg gassed little of solid citizens than the underwriter Robert Simpson Cassatt, and Katherine Johnston his wife. According to Mathews (1998), Mary Cassatt was born on 22 May 18844 as one of seven children in Cassatt and Johnston’s family, however, two of her siblings died in their infancy. When Marry was five years old, her family embarked on travel in Europe. Mary Cassatt while in Europe developed profound passion for painting and drawing however, her family vehemently objected to her thoughts of training to become a professional artist. They ridiculed and discouraged not to pursue or even consider painting as a career. Upon returning to America, the Cassatt’s settled in Philadelphia, which was the second largest city in America those years. Mary was passionate about painting and drawing and at the age of sixteen, she enrolled at the Pennsylvania Academy of Art. Mary found herself one of the few female students pursuing art at the school however, unlike her classmate, Mary was the only female student who passionately took painting as a noble
Typically, in mid-19th century, Pittsburg gassed little of solid citizens than the underwriter Robert Simpson Cassatt, and Katherine Johnston his wife. According to Mathews (1998), Mary Cassatt was born on 22 May 18844 as one of seven children in Cassatt and Johnston’s family, however, two of her siblings died in their infancy. When Marry was five years old, her family embarked on travel in Europe. Mary Cassatt while in Europe developed profound passion for painting and drawing however, her family vehemently objected to her thoughts of training to become a professional artist. They ridiculed and discouraged not to pursue or even consider painting as a career. Upon returning to America, the Cassatt’s settled in Philadelphia, which was the second largest city in America those years. Mary was passionate about painting and drawing and at the age of sixteen, she enrolled at the Pennsylvania Academy of Art. Mary found herself one of the few female students pursuing art at the school however, unlike her classmate, Mary was the only female student who passionately took painting as a noble