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United States · April 21, 1868 – August 4, 1932Wikidata

Alfred Maurer

American artist (1868-1932)

Born in New York City. Died in New York City.

Walk their hallWander from their workRead on Wikipedia ↗

A life in paintings

Born 186819 dated paintingsDied 1932

19 works

  • Young Woman in Kimono
    Young Woman in Kimono
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1901 · National Gallery of Art
  • At the Shore
    At the Shore
    Alfred Maurer
    1901 · Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
  • The Midinette
    The Midinette
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1902 · Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
  • Café Scene
    Café Scene
    Alfred Maurer
    1904 · Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
  • Jeanne
    Jeanne
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1904 · Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
  • Fauve Still Life
    Fauve Still Life
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1908
  • Still Life
    Still Life
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1909–1910 · Barnes Foundation
  • Fauve Landscape with Red and Blue
    Fauve Landscape with Red and Blue
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1909 · Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
  • Landscape (recto); Study for a Still Life (verso)
    Landscape (recto); Study for a Still Life (verso)
    Alfred Maurer
    1911 · Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
  • Marlboro Landscape (House in Hills)
    Marlboro Landscape (House in Hills)
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1916 · New Britain Museum of American Art
  • Portrait of a Woman
    Portrait of a Woman
    Alfred Maurer
    1920–1925 · Smithsonian American Art Museum
  • Portrait of a Woman
    Portrait of a Woman
    Alfred Maurer
    1920–1925 · Smithsonian American Art Museum
  • Portrait of a Girl
    Portrait of a Girl
    Alfred Maurer
    1923 · Smithsonian American Art Museum
  • Two Sisters
    Two Sisters
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1924
  • Abstraction
    Abstraction
    Alfred Maurer
    c. 1925 · Metropolitan Museum of Art
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SourcesWikidata (CC0), Wikimedia Commons, and the open-access programs of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Every fact links to its source.