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| Amherst | • Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art | ||
| • Mead Art Museum at Amherst College | |||
| Andover | • Addison Gallery of American Art | ||
| Attleboro | • Attleboro Arts Museum | ||
| Boston | • Museum of Fine Arts | ||
| • Boston Athenaeum | |||
| • Boston University Art Gallery | |||
| • Institute of Contemporary Art | |||
| • Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum | |||
| Brockton | • Fuller Craft Museum | ||
| Cambridge | • Arthur M. Sackler Museum at Harvard University | ||
| • Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University | |||
| • Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University | |||
| • Harvard Art Museum | |||
| • MIT List Visual Arts Center | |||
| • Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard University | |||
| Chestnut Hill | • McMullen Museum of Art at Boston College | ||
| Cotuit | • Cahoon Museum of American Art | ||
| Dedham | • Museum of Bad Art | ||
| Dennis | • Cape Cod Museum of Art | ||
| Duxbury | • The Art Complex Museum | ||
| Fitchburg | • Fitchburg Art Museum | ||
| Framingham | • Danforth Museum of Art | ||
| Lincoln | • DeCordova Museum and Sculpture Park | ||
| Lowell | • Whistler House Museum Of Art | ||
| Medford | • Tufts University Gallery | ||
| New Bedford | • New Bedford Art Museum | ||
| North Adams | • Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art | ||
| Northampton | • Smith College Museum of Art | ||
| Pittsfield | • Berkshire Museum | ||
| Plymouth | • Pilgrim Hall Museum | ||
| Provincetown | • Provincetown Art Association and Museum | ||
| Salem | • Peabody Essex Museum | ||
| Sandwich | • Heritage Museums and Gardens | ||
| Sharon | • Kendall Whaling Museum | ||
| South Hadley | • Mount Holyoke College Art Museum | ||
| Springfield | • The Springfield Museums at the Quadrangle | ||
| Stockbridge | • Norman Rockwell Museum | ||
| Waltham | • Rose Art Museum at Brandeis University | ||
| Wellesley | • Davis Museum and Cultural Center at Wellesley College | ||
| Williamstown | • Clark Art Institute | ||
| • Williams College Museum of Art | |||
| Winchester | • Griffin Museum of Photography | ||
| Worcester | • Worcester Art Museum | ||
ISABELLA STEWART GARDNER MUSEUMThe Omnibus, second version, 1892, Anders Zorn (Swedish, 1860-1920), Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston
Anders Zorn: A European Artist Seduces America February 28–May 13, 2013 | Hostetter Gallery The first historic designed wing presents new international scholarship about Anders Zorn, considered one of the most significant artists of the Belle Epoque. Although highly esteemed by contemporaries on both sides of the Atlantic, Zorn is little known in the U.S. today.exhibition in the Hostetter Gallery in the Gardner Museum’s new Renzo Piano-Anders Zorn: A European Artist Seduces America investigates how Zorn became an international artist who set the groundwork for modern art, reveals his rapidly developing style from 1890 to the early 1900s, and his variety of subjects. The exhibition is organized in five different segments, including “Zorn and Gardner,” “Society Portraits,” “In the City,” “Country Life,” and “Artist’s Studios.” Twenty-four paintings are featured together with twenty-two drawings, photographs, letters, and gifts that Anders Zorn gave Isabella Gardner in 1894. Highlights include Isabella Stewart Gardner in Venice (1894) and distinguished loans that have never been shown in America, such as Night Effect (1895), on loan from Gothenburg Museum of Art, Göteborg, Sweden, and The Ice Skater (1898), on loan from Zornmuseet, Mora, Sweden. Additionally, major paintings have come together for the first time, including objects from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York and the Art Institute, Chicago. The exhibition centers on strong holdings in the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, highlighting the central role of Gardner as a most influential patron of Anders Zorn in America. You can see more works by Anders Zorn in the historic building. Please visit the Blue Room (1st floor) for oil portraits and the Short Gallery (2nd floor) for etchings. Anders Zorn: A European Artist Seduces America is the first exhibition to be curated and organized by Oliver Tostmann, William and Lia Poorvu Curator of the Collection, who joined the curatorial staff of the Isabella Gardner Museum in April 2011. Premier Exhibition Sponsor: Bank of America |
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