Charles Courtney Curran

1861–1942 · United States · Impressionism

Charles Courtney Curran (13 February 1861 – 9 November 1942) was an American impressionist painter. He is best known for his canvases depicting women in various settings, as well as for his leadership role at the Cragsmoor Art Colony. Wikipedia

22 works in the quiz. Play a round on Charles Courtney Curran — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Lotus Lilies”, 1888 — Art Institute of Chicago
“Betty Gallowhur (Betty Newell)”, 1922 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Fair Critics”, 1887 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“An Alcove in the Art Students' League”, 1888 — Art Institute of Chicago
“At the Sculpture Exhibition”, 1895 — Yale University Art Gallery
“The Swimming Hole”, 1894 — Toledo Museum of Art
“The Hawk”, 1909 — Dallas Museum of Art
“Lady with a Bouquet (Snowballs)”, 1890 — Birmingham Museum of Art
“William H. Perkins (1859-1940)”, 1900 — New York Historical
“Morgan Lewis (1754–1844)”, 1910 — New York Historical
“Woman with a Feathered Hat”, 1890 — New Britain Museum of American Art
“Summer”, 1906
“Wind on the Cliff”, 1930
“Paris at Night”, 1889
“In the Luxembourg (Garden)”, 1889 — Terra Foundation for American Art
“A Breezy Day”, 1887 — Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
“Richard Delafield”, 1910 — National Portrait Gallery
“A Sunny Morning”, 1916
“Breakfast for Three”, 1909 — High Museum of Art
“The Cabbage Field”, 1914
“Afternoon in the Cluny Garden, Paris”, 1889 — Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
“The Perfume of Roses”, 1902 — Smithsonian American Art Museum

Charles Courtney Curran

Works

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