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The star-spangled impressionist
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International Herald Tribune
06-19-2004
The Metropolitan Museum's big summer show has opened, a grossly inflated retrospective of the immensely popular American Impressionist Childe Hassam, he of the candied views of patriotic, flag-draped New York during World War I. Retrospectives are supposed to change one's notion of an artist, so I suppose you could say that this one succeeds by definitively ratcheting Hassam's reputation several notches downward.I gather the show ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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EXHIBIT PREVIEW; All; American; painter; Dorchester-born Childe Hassam enjoying a revival at New York's Metropolitan Museum
The Patriot Ledger Quincy, MA
; For The Patriot Ledger The colorful paintings summon up sweeter times, when couples took leisurely promenades, carriages rolled down rain-washed city streets and little girls, carrying muffs and wearing bonnets, paused to feed the pigeons on a snowy Boston Common. These are some of the images
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Childe Hassam: Truly American impressionist.
Chicago Tribune (Chicago, IL)
; Byline: Michael Kilian NEW YORK_Impressionism has always been such a French thing, don't you know. Chicago's grandly wealthy but secretly bohemian society queen Bertha Palmer was a passionate Anglophile (King Edward VII and Oscar Wilde were among her chums). But it was to the French she turned when
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Impressions of light; Childe Hassam works at Corcoran.(ARTS)(ART)
The Washington Times
; Byline: Joanna Shaw-Eagle, THE WASHINGTON TIMES What confronts us, oddly enough, on entering the Corcoran Gallery of Art's Portraits of Places: The Prints of Childe Hassam, an American Impressionist isn't a print at all. Instead, it's a huge, light-filled painting mounted by exhibit curator Erik
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HASSAM MASTERPIECE RESTORED FOR EXHIBIT.(Living)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH)
; Byline: Diane Scarponi Associated Press OLD LYME, Conn. -- In 1905, the father of American impressionism, Childe Hassam, painted June, a mysterious picture of three nude women among the blooms of pink mountain laurel alongside the Lieutenant River, near Florence Griswold's rooming house. Hassam
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Forgotten Hassam masterpiece to go on display
Oakland Tribune
; OLD LYME, Conn. IN 1905, the father of American impressionism, Childe Hassam, painted "June," a mysterious picture of three nude women among the blooms of pink mountain laurel alongside the Lieutenant River, near Florence Griswold's rooming house. Hassam himself called the 7-foot-by-7-foot painting
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