At the Dressmaker 1895 - 1896
williamjamesglackens
theartinstituteofchicago
drawing, print, etching, paper
photo of handprinted image
drawing
toned paper
light pencil work
ink paper printed
etching
pencil sketch
old engraving style
paper
ink drawing experimentation
ink colored
united-states
watercolour illustration
watercolor
"At the Dressmaker" is an etching by American artist William James Glackens, created between 1895 and 1896. It depicts a bustling scene inside a dressmaker's shop, with figures gathered around a table, possibly fitting a garment. Glackens is known for his Ashcan School style, which captured the gritty realities of everyday life in urban America. The etching's loose, gestural lines and focus on everyday subject matter are characteristic of this artistic movement. The scene, though informal, conveys a sense of shared experience and social interaction, offering a glimpse into the lives of working-class people in the late 19th century. "At the Dressmaker" can be found at The Art Institute of Chicago, a testament to Glackens' lasting impact on American art history.
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