Mary Cassatt Collection
Mary Cassatt was a renowned American artist known for her captivating and intimate portrayals of women and children
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Mary Cassatt was a renowned American artist known for her captivating and intimate portrayals of women and children. Her artwork, such as "Maternal Caress" from 1891, beautifully captures the tender bond between mother and child. In this painting, Cassatt skillfully depicts the loving embrace shared by a mother and her little one, showcasing the warmth and affection that exists in their relationship. "The Sisters, " created in 1885, showcases Cassatt's ability to capture the essence of sisterhood. The oil on canvas piece portrays two young girls engrossed in conversation or play, highlighting their close connection as siblings. In "The Loge" from 1882, we see Cassatt's talent for capturing fleeting moments of everyday life. This particular artwork depicts a woman sitting elegantly in a theater box while observing those around her with an air of sophistication. Cassatt also explored themes beyond domesticity; she depicted scenes like "In the Omnibus, " which offers a glimpse into public transportation during that era. Through this piece, she provides insight into daily life experiences shared by people from various walks of life. Another notable work is "Woman Bathing, " painted in the United States. This piece demonstrates Cassatt's ability to depict female figures with grace and sensitivity while exploring themes related to personal care and self-reflection. Underneath the shade of a horse chestnut tree lies another masterpiece titled "Under the Horse Chestnut Tree" from 1898. Here we witness Cassatt's mastery at portraying outdoor scenes with vibrant colors and intricate details that transport viewers into serene natural settings. "The Bath, " completed in 1891, further exemplifies Mary Cassatt's fascination with depicting bathing rituals among women. With delicate brushstrokes and soft hues, she presents an intimate moment where femininity is celebrated through acts of self-care. Moving away from domestic scenes but still focusing on women subjects is "Woman with a Sunflower" from around 1905.