Not currently on view
In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026
FROM THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART’S CATALOG
Homer spent the summer of 1878 at Mountainsville, New York, where his brother's business partner, Lawson Valentine, had a country place called Houghton Farm. While there he developed pastoral images of shepherdesses. The flirtatious quality of these depictions becomes intriguing when we consider that Homer never married, and that he worked not only from female models but also sometimes from boys in girls' clothing.
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Victor Tobler (Swiss, 1846–1915) — Standing Woman
Northern European — Italian Peasant Woman with Basket on her
Achille-Jacques-Jean-Marie Devéria — Lady with a Parasol
Charles Samuel Keene (British, 1823–1891) — Study for "Mind
Nicolas Lancret — Study: Young Woman Standing Hand on Hip
Édouard Manet — Lola de Valence
George Bellows (American, 1882–1925) — Woman with Hat
Constantin Guys — Woman Standing in a Doorway
Michel-Martin Drölling (French, 1786–1851) — Figure of a Wom
Jean Honoré Fragonard|Gilles Demarteau — Femme debout de fac
Giovanni Paolo Panini (Italian, 1691–1765) — Standing Woman
Jacques Callot|Anonymous — Copy of La Dame a la Grande Colle