Neither Ryder, Eakins, Homer, nor Mary Cassatt belonged to this school; they had something else to say and said it in a more ...

Painter Mary Cassatt often depicted images of women and children, emphasizing the intimate bonds between mother and child. One such work is “Mother and Two Children,” painted around 1905, which came ...

Mary Cassatt Gave Women a Place in the Impressionist Movement Mary Cassatt reshaped the art world by elevating everyday domestic moments into beautiful Impressionist works of art. Discover how she ...

Mary Cassatt made a career painting the lives of the women around her. Her radical images showed them as intellectual, feminine and real, which was a major shift in the way women appeared in art.

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. Mary Cassatt has long been pigeonholed as a painter of podgy children being bathed, snuggled and fussed over by ...

During her lifetime and since her death in 1926, the painter, printer, and pastels virtuoso has often been reduced to single aspects of her life and work. Mary Stevenson Cassatt, "Little Girl in a ...

This is part of a series from Ilene Dube of The Artful Blogger. Her classic paintings of mothers and children in domestic settings seem to emphasize a traditional role for women, but Mary Cassatt ...

Warning: This graphic requires JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript for the best experience. Beware of art teachers who approve of their students’ work only when it ...

Auguste Renoir’s masterpiece *A Girl with a Pink and Black Hat* (1891), a hallmark of his warm, rosy, and plump figurative ...

When we meet Mary Cassatt in playwright Chris Ward’s new production, The Independents, playing now off Broadway at the Jerry Orbach Theater, she is at her studio awaiting a visit from Edgar Degas. A ...

When the National Gallery of Art underwent renovations a few years ago, curator Kimberly Jones took down a painting by Mary Cassatt. The 1878 masterpiece, “Little Girl in a Blue Armchair,” was looking ...

It’s been 150 years since Monet and the Impressionists shocked Paris with their rebellious Société Anonyme show. How well do you know those once-revolutionary smudges? By Josephine Sedgwick The ...