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United States · October 13, 1851 – May 18, 1914Wikidata

Charles Sprague Pearce

American painter (1851–1914)

Born in Boston. Died in Auvers-sur-Oise.

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A life in paintings

Born 185194 dated paintingsDied 1914

96 works

  • Auvers-Sur-Oise
    Auvers-Sur-Oise
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1851–1914
  • Rosina
    Rosina
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1866–1914 · Groninger Museum
  • The Italian girl (at the fountain)
    The Italian girl (at the fountain)
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1875 · private collection
  • Italian peasant woman
    Italian peasant woman
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1876 · private collection
  • Lamentations over the Death of the First-Born of Egypt
    Lamentations over the Death of the First-Born of Egypt
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1877 · Smithsonian American Art Museum
  • The Arab Jeweler
    The Arab Jeweler
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    c. 1882 · Metropolitan Museum of Art
  • Moments of Thoughtfulness
    Moments of Thoughtfulness
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1882
  • Fantasie
    Fantasie
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1883 · Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
  • Heartbreak
    Heartbreak
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    c. 1884 · Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
  • Sainte Geneviève
    Sainte Geneviève
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1887
  • Solitude
    Solitude
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    c. 1889
  • Paul Wayland Bartlett
    Paul Wayland Bartlett
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    c. 1890 · National Portrait Gallery
  • Studies for Lunettes
    Studies for Lunettes
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1890/1897 · National Gallery of Art
  • Study for a Lunette
    Study for a Lunette
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1890/1897 · National Gallery of Art
  • Study for a Lunette [recto]
    Study for a Lunette [recto]
    Charles Sprague Pearce
    1890/1897 · National Gallery 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.