Collectie
James Mcneill Whistler
Ontdek gecureerde kunstprints, geselecteerd voor karakteristieke woningen en doordachte interieurs.
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De proefpreek, Joanna Douglas aan haar bureau - James McNeill Whistler
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En Plein Soleil - James McNeill Whistler
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De oude voddenvrouw - James McNeill Whistler
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Vertrouwen in de tuin - James McNeill Whistler
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Grey Note (Monding van de Theems) - James Abbott McNeill Whistler
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De Storm - James McNeill Whistler
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De tuin - James McNeill Whistler
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Kop van een boerin - James McNeill Whistler
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De kust van Bretagne (ook bekend als Alleen met het tij) - James McNeill Whistler
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Bruin en goud: Portret van Lady Eden - James McNeill Whistler
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Rose en zilver: Portret van mevrouw Whibley - James McNeill Whistler
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Arrangement in Black: Portret van F.R. Leyland - James McNeill Whistler
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Harmonie in blauw en goud: Het kleine blauwe meisje - James McNeill Whistler
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Het blauwe meisje - James McNeill Whistler
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Blauw en oranje: de snoepwinkel - James McNeill Whistler
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De Schoenmaker - Fine-artprint
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Man met een pijp - James McNeill Whistler
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Nocturne: Grijs en Zilver – Chelsea Embankment - James McNeill Whistler
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Black Lion Wharf - James McNeill Whistler
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Aan de piano - James Abbott McNeill Whistler
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Het onveilige huurhuis - James McNeill Whistler
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Oude vrouw met lompen - James McNeill Whistler
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Brand bij Pomfret - Fine-artprint
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Arrangement in Grey and Black No.1, Portrait of the Artist's Mother - James McNeill Whistler
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Artist Biography
James Mcneill Whistler
Whistler was expelled from West Point for failing his chemistry exam. Asked to discuss silicon, he opened by calling it a gas. He later said: had silicon been a gas, I would have been a major general. He had accumulated demerits for keeping his hair longer than allowed and talking back to instructors. He appealed the expulsion all the way to the superintendent, Robert E. Lee. Lee declined.
He was born in 1834 in Lowell, Massachusetts. His father, a civil engineer, took the family to St Petersburg to advise on the railroad to Moscow. The young Whistler took drawing classes at the Imperial Academy of Sciences. After the West Point disaster, he briefly worked for the US Coast and Geodetic Survey, learning the etching techniques he would use for the rest of his career, then left for Paris. He never lived in America again.
The painting everyone knows as Whistler's Mother is actually called Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1. He named his works with musical terms (Nocturnes, Arrangements, Harmonies, Symphonies) to insist that painting was about tonal composition, not subject matter. The painting of his mother was about grey and black. That it also depicted his mother was, in principle, secondary.
In 1877, John Ruskin reviewed his Nocturne in Black and Gold: The Falling Rocket and wrote that he never expected to hear a coxcomb ask two hundred guineas for flinging a pot of paint in the public's face. Whistler sued for libel. The case was heard over two days in November 1878. He won, and was awarded damages of one farthing, the least valuable coin in the realm. The legal costs bankrupted him.
He signed his work with a butterfly. It started as a monogram inspired by the potter's marks on Chinese ceramics he collected, gradually evolving into an abstract butterfly shape. Around 1880, he added a stinger to it, representing both the delicate and the combative sides of his personality. The Peacock Room, his masterpiece of decorative art, extended his obsession with total harmony from a single painting to an entire architectural space.
He was born in 1834 in Lowell, Massachusetts. His father, a civil engineer, took the family to St Petersburg to advise on the railroad to Moscow. The young Whistler took drawing classes at the Imperial Academy of Sciences. After the West Point disaster, he briefly worked for the US Coast and Geodetic Survey, learning the etching techniques he would use for the rest of his career, then left for Paris. He never lived in America again.
The painting everyone knows as Whistler's Mother is actually called Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1. He named his works with musical terms (Nocturnes, Arrangements, Harmonies, Symphonies) to insist that painting was about tonal composition, not subject matter. The painting of his mother was about grey and black. That it also depicted his mother was, in principle, secondary.
In 1877, John Ruskin reviewed his Nocturne in Black and Gold: The Falling Rocket and wrote that he never expected to hear a coxcomb ask two hundred guineas for flinging a pot of paint in the public's face. Whistler sued for libel. The case was heard over two days in November 1878. He won, and was awarded damages of one farthing, the least valuable coin in the realm. The legal costs bankrupted him.
He signed his work with a butterfly. It started as a monogram inspired by the potter's marks on Chinese ceramics he collected, gradually evolving into an abstract butterfly shape. Around 1880, he added a stinger to it, representing both the delicate and the combative sides of his personality. The Peacock Room, his masterpiece of decorative art, extended his obsession with total harmony from a single painting to an entire architectural space.
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