Art & Exhibitions Why Portraitist John Singer Sargent Cared So Much About Clothes Five exceptional portraits at Tate Britain's "Sargent and Fashion" reveal the painter's eye for dress.

A Living Immortal The famous Wertheimer portraits by John Sargent, American, are once more the nine days' talk of London. Extremely unflattering, scrupulously accurate, they portray the ...

In “The Grand Affair: John Singer Sargent in His World,” Fisher provides a comprehensive and engaging biography of the artist, from his peripatetic youth traveling throughout Europe to his ...

The Gilded Age Season 3 premiere features the artist John Singer Sargent, creator of the infamous Madame X painting, but what's the true story?

Italian-born, American ex-patriot John Singer Sargent (1856-1925) spent his life chasing after the great masters of European painting. He trained in Rome and Paris before moving to London, where he ...

American artist John Singer Sargent (1856–1925) arrived in Paris in 1874 as a talented and ambitious young man determined to make a name for himself. About a decade later, Sargent left Paris for ...

What John Singer Sargent Saw At a retrospective of his portraits in London, where the American expatriate fled after creating a scandal in Paris, clothes offer both armor and self-expression.

John Singer Sargent, "The Daughters of Edward Darley Boit," 1882, at "Sargent & Paris," through August at The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The painting is the centerpiece of the Museum of Fine Arts ...

Sargent and Paris at the Met delivers a cultural polyglot with a French soul. I’m relieved to confess something I’ve believed from my earliest days as an art historian. John Singer Sargent is ...