The Child's Bath

E190687

The Child's Bath is an 1893 Impressionist painting by Mary Cassatt depicting an intimate, domestic scene of a woman bathing a small child, celebrated for its tender realism and innovative composition.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
The Child's Bath canonical 4
Le bain de l’enfant 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Impressionist painting
painting
alsoKnownAs The Child's Bath
surface form: Le bain de l’enfant

The Bath
artHistoricalContext Impressionist circle in Paris
surface form: Parisian Impressionist circle
artist Mary Cassatt
artStyle Impressionism
Realism
city Chicago, Illinois, United States
surface form: Chicago
collection Art Institute of Chicago
colorPalette muted tones
pastel colors
compositionFeature cropped framing
high viewpoint
patterned textiles
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
creator Mary Cassatt
creatorGender female
creatorNationality American
dateOfCreation 1893
depicts bathing
child
domestic interior
mother and child
woman
depictsActivity washing feet
depictsAgeGroup small child
exhibitedAt Art Institute of Chicago
genre Impressionism
hasCreator Mary Cassatt
inception 1893
languageOfTitle English
location Art Institute of Chicago
mainSubject child care
intimacy
motherhood
medium oil on canvas
oil paint
movement Impressionism
movementRole key work of American Impressionism
museum Art Institute of Chicago
notableWorkOf Mary Cassatt
period late 19th century
significantIn depiction of modern motherhood in art
theme domestic life
everyday life
women and children
title The Child's Bath self-link

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mary Cassatt notableWork The Child's Bath
The Child's Bath title The Child's Bath self-link
The Child's Bath alsoKnownAs The Child's Bath
this entity surface form: Le bain de l’enfant
The Bath alsoKnownAs The Child's Bath
Mary notableWork The Child's Bath
subject surface form: Mary Cassatt