Museum Neoseries bring masterpieces to the public, enabling the experience of living with art beyond museum walls.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":111466,"template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false},"product_collection":[1486],"product_family":[],"product_brand":[],"product_cat":[379,375],"product_tag":[],"class_list":["post-69598","product","type-product","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","product_collection-museo-nacional-thyssen-bornemisza-en","product_cat-museum-neoseries","product_cat-art","entry","first","instock","taxable","shipping-taxable","purchasable","product-type-variable","has-default-attributes"],"acf":{"materiales_relacionados":null,"primary_description":"","autor":[21511],"ano":"c. 1895","subtitulo":"","tecnica":"
High resolution pigment ink on cotton paper<\/p>","formato":"
115 x 89.5 cm<\/p>\r\n
Unframed<\/p>\r\n <\/div>","edicion":"
In partnership with Thyssen Bornemisza, Museo Nacional<\/u>\r\n <\/div>","mockup":"","serie_number":3,"about_this_work":"Following Japan\u2019s opening and the expansion of trade routes in the mid-19th century, Japonisme quickly spread across Europe and America. Just as Parisian Impressionists adopted compositional elements from Japanese prints and Oriental styles, William Merritt Chase was equally fascinated by the East. In the 1880s, the American painter created a series of \u201ckimono portraits\u201d of family and friends, including\u00a0Young Woman in Japanese Dress, from the Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza collection.\r\nChase\u2019s enthusiasm for Oriental styles is closely linked to the influence of James Whistler\u2019s Japanese-inspired paintings, evident in the connection between this work and Whistler\u2019s\u00a0Caprice in Purple and Gold: The Golden Screen. Photography was also a crucial influence on Chase\u2019s work. Furthermore, the mysterious, evocative atmosphere, subtle light modulations, and loose brushwork in this composition have earned Chase recognition as a pioneer of American Impressionism.","transactions":" \r\n Museum Neoseries, numbered and certified, increase in price by 10% with each unit sold.\r\n Always produced on demand, their value lies in the experience of beauty itself. In this way,\r\n they are granted an induced revaluation, creating a market in which price is closely linked to demand.\r\n Thus, the value of each piece becomes tied to its social acceptance, guiding its commercial development\r\n and preventing hasty trivialization.\r\n<\/p>\r\n\r\n\r\n