The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Venue Partner)
1000 Fifth Ave at 82nd St
212.535.7710
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A Woman and a Girl Driving
Oct 12, 2009 – Jan 24, 2010
Daily
Directions: Main Building: Take the 4, 5, or 6 train to 86th Street and walk to Fifth Avenue; OR take the M1, M2, M3, or M4 bus along Fifth Avenue. The Cloisters: Take the A train to 190th Street and walk, or transfer to the M4 bus and ride north one stop.
Free with museum admission
See the exhibition before it closes on Sunday! From the decade before the Revolution to the eve of World War I, many of America’s most celebrated painters captured in their finest works the spirit of their respective eras. They recorded and defined the emerging character of Americans as individuals, citizens, and members of ever-widening communities. American Stories: Paintings of Everyday Life, 1765–1915 brings together for the first time more than 100 of these iconic pictures that tell compelling stories of life’s tasks and pleasures. The first overview of the subject in more than 35 years, the exhibition includes works from the Met’s own collection, along with loans from leading museums and private lenders.
Image: Mary Cassatt, 1844–1926. A Woman and a Girl Driving, 1881. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Purchased with the W. P. Wilstach Fund, 1921 (W1921-1-1). Photograph by Graydon Wood
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