Head of a Woman (1894 or after)
Technique: Giclée quality print
Recommended by our customers
More about this artwork
Thomas Wilmer Dewing's ethereal work, "Head of a Woman" (1894 or after), showcases the delicate and refined style that marks the artist's significant contributions to American Tonalism. The painting gently captures the profile of a woman, rendered with subtle shadings and soft contours that suggest a sense of serene introspection.In this piece, the woman appears lost in thought, her gaze directed slightly downward, which evokes a mood of contemplation and demureness. Dewing's mastery in using soft hues and minimalistic details creates a dream-like atmosphere that is both tranquil and striking. The sparse use of color and detail highlights the subject's refined features and the overall calmness of her demeanor.Dewing's technique of soft focus and his emphasis on atmosphere over line give the painting a timeless quality that draws viewers into a moment of peaceful reflection.
Delivery
Returns
Thomas Wilmer Dewing was an American painter who worked at the turn of the 20th century. Educated in Paris, Dewing was noted for his paintings of aristocratic women. He was a member of Ten American Painters and taught at the Student Art League of New York. The Smithsonian Institution's Freer Gallery houses a collection of his work.