What we often call "Whistler's Mother" was actually called "Study in Gray and Black." It is only incidentally a portrait of his mother, and was painted for no buyer. He probably painted it as a compositional answer to his fellow artists, who thought he had left the art of painting too far. In other words, he did it to prove his method was sound, his sensibilities intact. Many artists since have considered it to be one of the very first "abstract paintings."
Whistler's Mother, otherwise known as the Arrangement in Grey and Black: The Artist's Mother, was an oil painting of James McNeill Whistler. It was painted in 1871.
20-30 thousand
Her mother did not work. She came from an affluent family.
Okonkwo's mother was buried in her homeland, Mbanta.
The mother of Jesus
Whistler's Mother, otherwise known as the Arrangement in Grey and Black: The Artist's Mother, was an oil painting of James McNeill Whistler. It was painted in 1871.
i want to know what the value is for a print i bought in delaware city,de antique store around 1979 its brown and tan.
What is the problem? JAM Whistler painted a portrait of his mother. It is usually called Whistler's Mother. OK?
Whistler's Mother was created in 1871.
Whistler's actual title for the painting was "A study in gray and black", which he subtitled "Mother", so I'm going to assume that's who it was. James MacNeil Whistler was an excellent artist, and his work should be better known than just that one painting.
Whistler's Mother was a painting done by American-born painter James McNeill Whistler in 1871. It is believed that Whistler's mother, Anna McNeill Whistler, posed for the painting while living in London with her son.
Whistler's Mother was a painting done by American-born painter James McNeill Whistler in 1871. It is believed that Whistler's mother, Anna McNeill Whistler, posed for the painting while living in London with her son.
Whistler's Mother painting is housed at the Museé d'Orsay, Paris.
20-30 thousand
Whistler's Mother - Arrested Development - was created on 2004-04-04.
1871.
D'orsay