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11 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
William Merritt Chase
In the Studio
ca. 1880
American Impressionism

-This is Chase's 10th St studio
-Shows that Chase is quite the collector
-One of the images is Frans Hals's Witch of Haarlem from 1630.
Robert Henri
Jessica Penn with White Plume
1909
Ash Can School

-This painting features Jessica Penn, a woman who grew up poor and became an artist’s nude model.
-She is not the ideal early twentieth century woman, but Robert Henri shows her as proud and intelligent. A different painter might have emphasized her struggles in life and made her look haggard and immoral, unappealing and unrelatable.
-This piece is owned by Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, a museum developed by Walton Family Foundation (Walmart).
Robert Henri
Snow in New York
1902
Ash Can School

-This piece is entirely reflective of the ideals of the Ash Can movement, the commitment of capturing the gritty and modern side of the city.
-The snow is dirty, and the piece consists of mostly browns. It highlights the pollution of the city.
George Wesley Bellows
Cliff Dwellers
1913
Ash Can School

-George Bellows captures Ash Can ideals with a colorful crowd on New York City’s Lower East Side. It appears to be a hot summer day. People spill out of tenement buildings onto the streets, stoops, and fire escapes. Laundry flaps overhead and a street vendor hawks his goods from his pushcart in the midst of all the traffic. In the background, a trolley car heads toward Vesey Street.
-Bellows exhibited the work in the 1913 Armory Show, which he helped organize.
John Sloan
6 O'clock, Winter
1912
Ash Can School

-The Third Avenue "El" (short for "elevated train") at the peak of the evening rush hour–reflects Sloan's ability to catch the drama in everyday scenes.
-The train itself, the electric light, and the masses on various groups of people reflect the Ash Can ideals capturing the modernity of city life.
John Sloan
The Hairdresser's Window
1907
Ash Can School

-Sloan is able to capture the modernity of this city through several pieces of the work: The novelty of hair coloring, signs for restaurant offering cuisine from all over the world.
-Sloan noted that he saw this scene while walking to Robert Henri's studio at Fortieth Street and Lexington Avenue.
John Sloan
Three A.M.
1909
Ash Can School

-His scene of underdressed working-class women shocked contemporary audiences, and the painting was rejected by exhibition juries.
-He found this scene by looking into peoples windows in neighboring buildings.
John Sloan
Movie, Five Cents
1907
Ash Can School
Edward Hopper
New York Movie
1939
Ash Can School / American Impressionism
Jacob Riis
Five Cents Lodging, Bayard Street
ca, 1889
Lewis Hine
Child in Carolina Cotton Mill
1908