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Mrs Hugh Hammersley (correct spelling is HAMERSLEY) Born Mary Frances Grant. Married 1888 to Hugh Greenwood Hamersley (born 1858, died 1930)

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Who painted Madame X?

John Singer Sargent painted Madame X in 1884.


Who painted The Daughters of Edward Darley Boit?

John Singer Sargent.


Who painted the Madonna in sorrow?

There are several paintings named thus. The best known are by: Titian John Singer Sargent and Sassoferrato.


Who is the artist who painted Madame X?

John Singer Sargent, a rising American portraitist who was living in Paris at the time, painted the iconic masterpiece Madame X (Madame Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau). It was Sargent's entry in the Paris Salon exhibition of 1884.


What is John Singer Sargent's birthday?

John Singer Sargent was born on January 12, 1856.


When was John Singer Sargent born?

John Singer Sargent was born on January 12, 1856.


I have a painting signed by A. Sargent. Are they related to the artist John Singer Sargent?

No A. Sargent is not related to John Singer Sargent but his pieces of work are still worth a fair bit of money


Who painted with Monet?

Most often his friend Renoir, but also the other impressionists. In Englang he sometimes worked side by side with John Singer Sargent.


When did John Singer Sargent die?

John Singer Sargent died on April 14, 1925 at the age of 69.


Was John Singer Sargent married?

No, no he wasn't.


When did John Singer Sargent study with Carolus-Duran?

John Singer Sargent was a American artist who was well know for portrait painting. Sargent studied in Paris with the renowned French painter Carolus-Duran during the years 1874-1878.


What is John Singer Sargent's most famous work?

John Singer Sargent's most famous work is arguably "Portrait of Madame X," painted in 1884. This striking portrait features socialite Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau, who was known for her beauty and fashion. The painting garnered significant attention for its provocative pose and Sargent's masterful use of color and light, though it initially faced criticism that led to Sargent's temporary retreat from the Parisian art scene. Today, it is celebrated as a masterpiece of portraiture and is housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.