See link below!
A Lady Writing By Johannes Vermeer
All the ladies in Vermeer's paintings are anonymous.
One such painting was done by Jan Vermeer about 1660.
The Antagonist of Chasing Vermeer is Fred, ( Xavier Glitts ) or "Glitter Man. He was the person that stole the painting, The Lady Writing.YOLO NERD
The resolution to Chasing Vermeer is in the last chapter where they find the thief, and everything is cleared up. You will just have to chose a part from the last chapter for the resolution. :)
Jan vermeer had the same lady in all of his paintings because he wanted to demonstrate his apprecation for his lady.
In "Chasing Vermeer" by Blue Balliett, the decoded messages include clues related to the famous painting "A Lady Writing" by Johannes Vermeer. The messages help the characters Petra and Calder solve the art mystery and uncover the truth behind the theft of the painting. Through decoding ciphers and unraveling hidden messages, the two friends decipher the clues to piece together the mystery.
Vincent van gogh's last famous painting was 'scream'. He also drank absenth which can give you hallucinations and thats what he saw when having those hallucinations so he dcided to paint what he saw Nice answer,... what do you think of this answer Teach?
The lady lives
Chasing Vermeer is about when a painting by Vermeer is stolen and 2 kids (Calder and Petra) attempt to get it back. Clues from their neighbor Mrs. Sharpe and their teacher Ms. Hussey receive 2 letters from the culprit. Also read the book. The first 5 chapters are pretty boring but if you ready the end it is pretty exciting when the culprit is revealed.
I don't know if this is the artist you are looking for but an artist with the last name Dupont is: Gainsborough Dupont. However, the painting you are describing reminds me of a painting called "Lady with a parasol" by Monet. Hope this helps.
Calder feels guilty after reading that a lady writing was stolen because his curiosity about the painting and his investigation led to the theft. He feels responsible for indirectly causing the crime and disrupting the museum where the painting was housed. This incident also makes him reflect on the consequences of his actions and the potential harm that can come from pursuing his interests too obsessively.