IMPRESSIONISM TRANSFORMED The Paintings Of Edmund C. Tarbell

On February 14, the Delaware Art Museum opened the most important display of paintings by Edmund C. Tarbell since his death in 1938. The Currier Gallery of Art in Manchester, N.H. organized “Impressionism Transformed: The Paintings of Edmund C. Tarbell” and published the accompanying exhibition catalog, a fully illustrated, with essays by Linda J. Doherty, associate professor of art history at Bowdoin College; Erica E. Hirschler, Senior Curator of American Paintings, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; and Currier director Susan Strickler. The exhibition included 42 paintings – many recently rediscovered and on view for the first time in half a century – and features Tarbell’s little-known early works, the outdoor scenes that established his reputation, the domestic interiors for which he is best known today, and a selection of portraits, equestrian subjects and his still life paintings. Works on view were from the collections of the National Gallery of Art; the Corcoran Gallery of Art; the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; the Worcester Art Museum; and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, among other museums and private collections. Out Of Print. Condition: Very Fine.