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John Singer Sargent and His Muse
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Painting Love and Loss
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Artikel-Nr:
9781442230514
Veröffentl:
2014
Seiten:
340
Autor:
Karen Corsano
eBook Typ:
EPUB
Kopierschutz:
Adobe DRM [Hard-DRM]
Sprache:
Englisch
Beschreibung:
This sensitive and compelling biography sheds new light on John Singer Sargent’s art through an intimate history of his family. Karen Corsano and Daniel Williman focus especially on his niece and muse, Rose-Marie Ormond, who married the only son of André Michel, the foremost art historian of his day. Robert was a promising historian as well, until the Great War claimed him in 1914. His widow Rose-Marie served as a nurse for blinded French soldiers until she too was killed in 1918. Sargent expressed his grief on canvas, painting ruined French churches and, in Gassed, blinded soldiers; he made his last murals for the Boston Public Library a cryptic memorial to Rose-Marie and her beloved Robert. Drawing on a rich trove of letters, diaries, and journals, this beautifully illustrated history brings Sargent and his times to vivid life.
This sensitive and compelling biography sheds new light on John Singer Sargent’s art through an intimate history of his family. Karen Corsano and Daniel Williman focus especially on his niece and muse, Rose-Marie Ormond, telling her story for the first time. In a score of paintings created between 1906 and 1912, John Singer Sargent documented the idyllic teenage summers of Rose-Marie and his own deepening affection for her serene beauty and good-hearted, candid charm. Rose-Marie married Robert, the only son of André Michel, the foremost art historian of his day, who had known Sargent and reviewed his paintings in the Paris Salons of the 1880s. Robert was a promising historian as well, until the Great War claimed him first as an infantry sergeant, then a victim, in 1914. His widow Rose-Marie served as a nurse in a rehabilitation hospital for blinded French soldiers until she too was killed, crushed under a bombed church vault, in 1918. Sargent expressed his grief, as he expressed all his emotions, on canvas: He painted ruined French churches and, in Gassed, blinded soldiers; he made his last murals for the Boston Public Library a cryptic memorial to Rose-Marie and her beloved Robert. Braiding together the lives and families of Rose-Marie, Robert, and John Sargent, the book spans their many worlds—Paris, the Alps, London, the Soissons front, and Boston. Drawing on a rich trove of letters, diaries, and journals, this beautifully illustrated history brings Sargent and his times to vivid life.
Chapter 1: The Painter and the Critic: John Sargent and André Michel
Chapter 2: The Ormonds and the Sargents
Chapter 3: Rose-Marie Ormond
Chapter 4: Robert André-Michel
Chapter 5: Robert’s War, 1914
Chapter 6: Rose-Marie’s War, 1914–1918
Chapter 7: The Paris Gun
Chapter 8: Sargent’s War, 1914–1919
Chapter 9: The End of The Triumph of Religion
Chapter 10: Epilogues
Bibliography
Chapter 2: The Ormonds and the Sargents
Chapter 3: Rose-Marie Ormond
Chapter 4: Robert André-Michel
Chapter 5: Robert’s War, 1914
Chapter 6: Rose-Marie’s War, 1914–1918
Chapter 7: The Paris Gun
Chapter 8: Sargent’s War, 1914–1919
Chapter 9: The End of The Triumph of Religion
Chapter 10: Epilogues
Bibliography