Mary Cassatt - Mother and Child. Woman in a Red Bodice and Her Child 1901

Mary Cassatt - After the bath 1901 Mary Cassatt - Head of Sara in a Bonnet Looking Left 1901 Mary Cassatt - Jules Standing by His Mother 1901 Mary Cassatt - Mother and Child. Woman in a Red Bodice and Her Child 1901 Mary Cassatt - Mother and Children 1901 Mary Cassatt - Mother and Sara Admiring the Baby 1901 Mary Cassatt - Mother combing Sara's hair 1901
Mary Cassatt - Mother and Child. Woman in a Red Bodice and Her Child 1901

Mother and Child. Woman in a Red Bodice and Her Child 1901
68x51cm oil on canvas
Brooklyn Museum, New York City, NY, US
The image is only being used for informational and educational purposes

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From Brooklyn Museum, New York:
The boldly independent painter Mary Cassatt, who spent her entire career in France and was the only American to be included in the original French Impressionist exhibitions of the 1870s, is best remembered for her paintings of “modern madonnas,” such as the one on view here. Cassatt focused almost exclusively on this theme from the 1880s onward; while drawing on its long tradition in French art, she also took cues from her Impressionist peers, who portrayed their own domestic milieus as part of their imperative to paint modern life. Unmarried and childless, Cassatt relied on family and neighbors for her models, devoting particular attention to the intimate maternal embrace.