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Later Western Art

The longstanding commitment of Princeton’s Department of Art and Archaeology to art of the Middle Ages is supported in the museum by examples of architectural sculpture, stained glass windows—among them an example from Chartres Cathedral—ivories from the Byzantine Empire and the West, Limoges enamels, metalwork, and distinguished examples of German, Flemish, and Spanish polychrome wooden sculptures. The collection of Western paintings ranges from early gold ground paintings by Guido de Siena, Francesco Traini, and Fra Angelico to European and American nineteenth-century art, with particular strengths in Mannerist and Neoclassical art. They include Dutch Mannerist paintings by Hendrik Goltzius and Abraham Bloemaert, and works by Angelika Kauffman and the studio of Jacques-Louis David. Paintings by François Boucher and Jean-Simon Chardin represent the rococo age, and those by Edouard Manet and Claude Monet are among the masterpieces of Impressionism. The Henry and Rose Pearlman Foundation, Inc., has placed on long-term loan a magnificent collection of Post-Impressionist art, including works by Vincent Van Gogh, Paul Cézanne, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Amedeo Modigliani, and Chaim Soutine.

Among the early twentieth-century paintings are a late masterpiece by Odilon Redon and a rare work by the Russian painter Ilya Repin. Treasures in the newly installed gallery of American art include works by John Singleton Copley, John Singer Sargent, William Merritt Chase, and Childe Hassam, and important examples of naïve art from the Hudson and Connecticut River valleys. Twentieth-century modern movements are represented in works of Emile Nolde, Max Beckman, and Jacques Lipchitz, and in Surrealist canvases by Max Ernst, Yves Tanguy, and Kay Sage. Thomas Hart Benton and Milton Avery show diverse currents of twentieth-century American art, while important works by Willem de Kooning, Ad Reinhardt, Andy Warhol, and David Smith, on view in the contemporary gallery, chart post-World War II developments. Important loans enrich the holdings in contemporary art.



Mosan or German
Corpus from a Crucifix
Early 12th century
       
Francesco Traini
Virgin, Child, and Saint Anne
       
German
Madonna and Child
15th century
       
Follower of
Hieronymus Bosch
Christ Before Pilate
       
Bernardo Pinturicchio
Saint Bartholomew
       
Bonifacio De’Pitati, called Bonifacio Veronese
The Rest on the Flight into Egypt
       
Hendrik Goltzius
Christ as Redeemer
       
Gerrit van Honthorst
Artemisia
       
Studio of
Jacques-Louis David
Death of Socrates
       
Angelica Kauffmann
Pliny the Younger and His Mother at Misenum, A.D. 79
1785
       
Ammi Phillips
Girl in Pink
1832
       
Claude Monet
Water Lilies and Japanese Bridge
1899
       
William Merritt Chase
Landscape: Shinnecock, Long Island
       
Odilon Redon
Apparition or Composition
       
Childe Hassam
Rainy Day, Fifth Avenue
1916
       
Willem de Kooning
Black Friday
1948
© 2002 Willem de Kooning Revocable Trust/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
       
Andy Warhol
Blue Marilyn
1962
       
Frank Stella
Felsztyn I
1971
© 2002 Frank Stella/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
       
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