The Washington Post: A turn-of-the-century Mary Cassatt painting subtly hints at a female future
Smithsonian Magazine: Mary Cassatt Gave Women a Place in the Impressionist Movement
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 ...
Artnet: Art Bites: Mary Cassatt, Painter of Mothers, Was Not a Fan of Mother’s Day
The French-American painter Mary Cassatt did not think much of Mother’s Day. She was more concerned with women’s suffrage, an issue she strongly supported and occasionally slipped into her paintings.
Art Bites: Mary Cassatt, Painter of Mothers, Was Not a Fan of Mother’s Day
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.
In the male-dominated art world of 19th-century Paris, a select group of women helped define and transform Impressionism. Figures like Berthe Morisot, Mary Cassatt, Marie Bracquemond, and Eva Gonzalès ...
Historically, the subjects of Mary Cassatt’s Impressionist paintings—women and children who sit in gardens, lounge in armchairs and come together for afternoon tea—have sometimes been viewed as ...
PHILADELPHIA — “Mary Cassatt at Work” is a large and mostly satisfying exhibition devoted to the career of the great American artist beloved for her sensitive and often sentimental views of family ...
TribLIVE.com: Behind the art: The Westmoreland's Mary Cassatt painting hints at subtle message