Trees and Stream
Walter Shirlaw · date unrecorded
Analyst brief
What the record supports
"Trees and Stream," created by Walter Shirlaw, is a work executed in graphite and watercolor on off-white laid paper. Measuring 9 7/8 x 7 3/4 inches (25.1 x 19.7 cm), it is housed in The American Wing of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, having been acquired in 1967 as a gift from Arthur M. Herschensohn. The date of creation and specific classification for this artwork are not provided in the catalogue record.
The catalogue does not include any information regarding the artwork's provenance, exhibition history, or scholarly literature. Furthermore, the artist authority record for Walter Shirlaw is not supplied.
Comparable holdings of Shirlaw's work at the Art Institute of Chicago include a "Self-Portrait" (1878), "Toning the Bell" (1874), and "A Magdalen" (c. 1896), among others. Dates for some of these works vary, with "Stage Design: Five Draped Figures at the Top of a Grand" and "Sketches of Feet, Hand Holding Bowl" being undated.
Generated from the catalogue fields shown on this page. Nartmad does not assert attributions, valuations or prices that no cited source supports.
Comparables
Related holdings by the same hand
Self-Portrait
Art Institute of Chicago
Toning the Bell
Art Institute of Chicago
Stage Design: Five Draped Figures at the Top of a Grand
Art Institute of Chicago
Washerwomen
Art Institute of Chicago
Sketches of Feet, Hand Holding Bowl
Art Institute of Chicago
Train Station
Art Institute of Chicago
A Magdalen
Art Institute of Chicago
Nude Study
Art Institute of Chicago
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