Le Séminaire en Bretange, 1897
Jean-Émile Laboureurexpand_more
Lithographexpand_more
Gift of Edith and Norman Garmezyexpand_more P.98.26.7
Not on Viewexpand_more
Francis Seymour Haden had an uneven relationship with his young brother-in-law James McNeill Whistler. When Haden etched this view of the river Thames in London-a subject then associated with Whistler-the two were on good terms. Each was recognized for the excellence of his art, and they seemed supportive of each other's successes. In time, however, their relationship grew tainted with rivalry and petty jealousies centered on artistic recognition. In 1867 there was a final break; Haden accused Whistler of immorality, and Whistler threw Haden through the glass window of a Paris restaurant.
Details
- Title
- Le Séminaire en Bretange
- Artist Life
- 1877 - 1943
- Role
- Artist
- Accession Number
- P.98.26.7
- Provenance
- Edith and Norman Garmezy, Edina, MN; Judith L. Pillsbury, Paris
- Catalogue Raisonne
- Loyer 752
- Curator Approved
This record has been reviewed by our curatorial staff but may be incomplete. These records are frequently revised and enhanced. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about this object, please email collectionsdata@artsmia.org.
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