Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Mary Cassatt: An American Impressionist: Directed by Richard Mozer. With Amy Brenneman, Charlotte Sullivan, Emma Taylor-Isherwood, Jonathan Koensgen. Cassatt's Parisian solitude is disrupted by the unexpected arrival of her brother's three kids, but she soon finds herself inspired and uses the children as models.

    • (119)
    • Drama, Family
    • Richard Mozer
    • 56
  2. 19 de dic. de 2022 · English. Mary Cassatt: American Impressionist. The Artists’ Specials. With: Amy Brenneman, Charlotte Sullivan, Emma Isherwood. Directed by: Richard Mozer. (Devine Entertainment Corporation, 1998) Running Time: 56 Minutes. DEVINE ENTERTAINMENT presents. in association with ALEF JO FILMSTUDIO and CINEMAGINAIRE. MARY CASSATT: American Impressionist.

    • 56 min
  3. 25 de nov. de 2023 · Filmaffinity. IMDB. Sinopsis. Mary Cassatt se forjó una carrera pintando la vida de las mujeres de su entorno. Sus imágenes radicales las mostraban como intelectuales, femeninas y reales, lo que supuso un gran cambio en la forma en que las mujeres aparecían en el arte.

  4. México. País de origen. Canadá. Año. 1999. Mary Cassatt: Una impresionista americana ( Mary Cassatt: An American Impresionist) es una película para televisión de HBO en asociación con Devine Entertainment Production, estrenada en 1999 y dirigida por Richard Mozer. Reparto. Transmisión. Categorías.

    • Early Life
    • Cassatt’s Education
    • Return to Europe
    • Joining Degas and The Impressionists
    • Cassatt’s Family and Work
    • Cassatt’s Influence in The USA
    • Inspiration and Style
    • Late Life

    Mary Stevenson Cassattwas born on 22 May 1844, in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, into a very wealthy family. Her father, Robert, was a successful stockbroker and land speculator, and her mother, Katherine, came from a banking family. Mary was one of seven children and spent five years of her childhood in Europe along with her brother. During that ti...

    From childhood, Cassatt showed interest in painting. Her family disagreed with her wish to become a professional artist. Despite that, she began studying painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia at the age of 15. At that time women were studying painting because that was a nice skill for a woman to have. Cassatt, instea...

    With the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War, Cassatt returned to the United States in 1870. Her father refused to pay for her art supplies. She tried to make an independent living by exhibiting her works but was unsuccessful. She also had problems with a lack of artwork to study while staying in America. Due to these obstacles, Cassatt considered ...

    Cassatt continued to express criticism of the politics and prevailing conventional taste of the Salon. Also, the neglect of women’s work was bothering her. She realized that only artists that had connections to the jury were being accepted. In 1877, both her entries were rejected, and for the first time in seven years, she had no work in the Salon....

    Cassatt’s parents joined her in Paris in 1877. She and her sister valued their company as none of them were married. Cassatt decided early in life that marriage wouldn’t be compatible with her career. Lydia, who was often sitting for her sister, suffered from recurrent bouts of illness. She died in 1882 and leaving Cassatt temporarily unable to wor...

    In 1886, Cassatt provided two paintings for the first Impressionist exhibition in the United States, organized by art dealer Paul Durand-Ruel. She also served as an advisor to several major art collectors and stipulated that they eventually donate their purchases to American art museums. For example, her friend Louisine Elder, who married Harry Hav...

    Mary Cassatt’s signature subjects were portraits of women and portrayals of mothers and children caught in everyday moments. She painted with bright colors and solid and precise drawings. The portraits are filled with tenderness but are unsentimental. Some of these works depict her own friends. Later, she used professional models in compositions th...

    Mary Cassatt’s brother, Alexander Cassatt, (president of the Pennsylvania Railroad) died in 1906. It shook her greatly. However, she continued to produce artwork. An increasing sentimentality appeared in her work of the 1900s. Her work was popular with the public and the critics, but she was no longer breaking new ground. Cassatt was hostile to new...

  5. 16 de dic. de 2019 · 78 pages : 32 cm. A biography of an artist who devoted her life to reaching the high artistic standards she set for herself. Presents the life and work of Mary Cassatt, the only American artist included with the French Impressionists and the ways in which she influenced the development of American taste in art. Includes index.

  6. Amy Brenneman Cast. Charlotte Sullivan Cast. Heather Conkie Screenplay. John Dyer Cinematography. John Welsman Music. Rik Morden Editing. Leif Bristow Producer. Critics reviews. Cassatts Parisian solitude is disrupted by the unexpected arrival of her brother’s three kids, but she soon finds herself inspired and uses the children as models.