James McNeill Whistler was a renowned American artist known for his distinctive style and contributions to the art world. His works spanned various mediums, including painting, etching, and portraiture. One of Whistler's notable pieces is "The Little Nude Model, " created between 1889 and 1890. This painting showcases his ability to capture the human form with delicate brushstrokes and subtle colors. In contrast, "The Unsafe Tenement" from 1858 reveals Whistler's social commentary on the living conditions of the time. Through this etching, he sheds light on the hardships faced by those in impoverished neighborhoods. Whistler's talent for capturing figures is evident in "Crouching Figure. " This study for "The White Symphony: Three Girls" demonstrates his meticulous attention to detail and composition. Collaboration played a significant role in Whistler's career as seen through works like "Whistler, " created by Henri-Charles Guerard. Guerard beautifully captures the essence of Whistler himself in this portrait from around 1888. Guerard also pays homage to Whistler through pieces such as "Whistlers Mother" and "Count Robert de Montesquiou-Fezensac. " These artworks showcase not only Guerard's skill but also highlight the influence that Whistler had on other artists during his time. Another famous encounter captured in art is depicted in Philip William May's piece titled "Oscar Wilde and Whistler. " This artwork immortalizes their friendship while showcasing both men's unique personalities. Victor David Brenner commemorates James McNeill Whistler with two medals created between 1890 and 1908. These medals serve as a testament to his impact on the artistic community during his lifetime. Whislters' own self-portraits are equally captivating; one example being "Study of a Girl's Head and Shoulders.