Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Purchasing Fruit [A French Mulatress Purchasing Fruit from a Negro Wench]
View through Harvard Museums
Department of Paintings Sculpture & Decorative Arts
John Gardiner (or Gardner) (1737-1793) Pownalborough Maine by 1790 gift; to Harvard College Library 1790 deposited; at Peabody Museum 1890 acquired; by Peabody Museum 1975 transferred; to Harvard Art Museums 2023
Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum Transfer from the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology Harvard University (transfer from Harvard College Library) gift of John Gardiner 1790
Title: Purchasing Fruit [A French Mulatress Purchasing Fruit from a Negro Wench]
Description not available.
Related Results
Jacket with bodice, embroidered with red crewel-work on twill ground; outlines in stem stitch, filling in long and short and coral stitches and French knots. Full sleeves, not full length, plain edge at the wrist. The embroidery consists of individual spr
Jacket with bodice, embroidered with red crewel-work on twill ground; outlines in stem stitch, filling in long and short and coral stitches and French knots. Full sleeves, not full length, plain edge at the wrist. The embroidery consists of individual spr
Jacket with bodice, embroidered with red crewel-work on twill ground; outlines in stem stitch, filling in long and short and coral stitches and French knots. Full sleeves, not full...
Still Life
Still Life
In 1899, Gauguin's mistress, Pahura, gave birth to a son, who gave the artist a new lease on life. After months of inaction due to poverty and ill health, Gauguin began to paint ag...
A monthly nurse, who looks after a mother and a newborn baby for the first month after the birth. Wood engraving by Orrin Smith, ca. 1840, after Kenny Meadows.
A monthly nurse, who looks after a mother and a newborn baby for the first month after the birth. Wood engraving by Orrin Smith, ca. 1840, after Kenny Meadows.
Lettering: The monthly nurse. "From the very moment the mistress of the house is brought to bed, every female in it, from my lady's gentlewoman down to the cinder-wench, becomes an...

