John Singer Sargent
Також відомий як: John Singer Sargent, Sargent
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John Singer Sargent (1856–1925) was an American portrait painter trained in Paris in the atelier of Carolus-Duran, whose most celebrated pupil he became. Marie never met him in the pages of the diary; he appears only as a name at the Salon, a rival measure of what portraiture could be.
In Marie's Diary
- May 1882 (095.0036): at the Salon, "le portrait de jeune fille par Sargent" haunts her. She calls it ravishing, an exquisite work one would gladly hang in a museum beside the van Dycks and Velázquez.
- May 1883 (099.0308): reviewing the Salon painter by painter, she dismisses him in two words: "Sargent est médiocre."
- May–June 1884 (104.0070, 104.0542): the portrait of Mme Gautreau, the future Madame X, is the succès de curiosité of the Salon and generally found atrocious. Marie disagrees: for her it is perfect, masterly, true painting; Sargent simply painted what he saw, and the sitter's heavy make-up is what looks horrible in daylight. A month later she still lists it among the few good things in the show, "tant décrié et pourtant très bon".
Related Entries
- #Carolus_Duran — his teacher, whom Marie also studied under
- #Portrait_de_Mme_X — the 1884 Gautreau portrait
- #Salon — where Marie saw his work
Більшу частину цього глосарія досліджено за допомогою мовних моделей штучного інтелекту та звірено з наведеними джерелами; помилки можливі. Якщо ви помітите помилку, будь ласка, повідомте про неї кнопкою вгорі сторінки.