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The 667 Artworks of William Merritt Chase

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William Merritt Chase - A Study in CurvesA Study in CurvesWilliam Merritt Chase
101 x 55 cm, (1890)

William Merritt Chase, a prominent American Impressionist painter and teacher, created 'A Study in Curves' in 1890. This stunning oil on canvas painting showcases his mastery of color, light, and form (Ar...

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William Merritt Chase - Terrace at the Mall, Central ParkTerrace at the Mall, Central ParkWilliam Merritt Chase

Discover the Beauty of Central Park through the Eyes of a Master Artist

William Merritt Chase's 'Terrace at the Mall, Central Park' is a stunning oil-on-panel paint...

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William Merritt Chase - Idle HoursIdle HoursWilliam Merritt Chase

Size, Media, Style and Date

Idle Hours is an oil on canvas painting by the American Impressionist painter William Merritt Chase. Completed in 1894, it measures 90.2 x 64.8 ce...

Amon Carter Museum of American Art (Fort Worth, United States)
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William Merritt Chase - A Friendly CallA Friendly CallWilliam Merritt Chase
77 x 123 cm, (1895)

The Artist: William Merritt Chase

William Merritt Chase was an influential art teacher and one of the leading exponents of American impressionism. Born in 1849, he studied at the N...

Chester Dale Collection. National Gallery of Art (Washington, United States)
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William Merritt Chase - Still Life: FishStill Life: FishWilliam Merritt Chase

Beginning in 1904, Chase made many large-scale still-life paintings of fish, usually during his summer teaching trips to Europe. Executed with the bravura brushwork and dark palette of his early Munich period, this painting shows the influence of Chase's contemporary, the French artist Antoine Vollo...

The Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, United States Of America)
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William Merritt Chase - Shinnecock HillsShinnecock HillsWilliam Merritt Chase

This painting is a testament to the artist’s skill of portraying light and dark. With nothing more than a pencil and gouache on paper, this scene illustrates the strong winds and crash of the waves with violent intensity. This intensity makes you fear for the safety of the standing observers, as if ...

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