Mary Cassatt's 'In the Loge At the Opera' Fine Art Print

Details:

• Finest quality print (industry leading standards)

• Executed on Thick MUSEUM GRADE Paper
  

• Produced to achieve highest image quality and permanence

• Not framed

• Sheet size: 17”x 22” or 13"x19" or 8.5"x11"

• Image size: Images are optimized to provide the largest size and the best quality, maintaining a small border.
  

Description:

Our production process combines old-world craftsmanship with state of the art techniques to create the finest quality prints in the industry.

Why our packaging is the BEST:

WE DO NOT SHIP IN TUBES!!!  Jakero '77 Prints are the finest prints in the industry that utilize the best paper and ink media.  We believe that rolling such refined works will compromise the structure and integrity of the print.  To ensure your print is delivered undamaged, we use heavy duty packing materials that protect your investment against bending, folding, and even moisture.

Captivating Representation of Opera Culture

Mary Cassatt's 'In the Loge At the Opera' is an exquisite artwork created in 1878. This piece showcases a woman with binoculars in a theater box, absorbing the vibrant culture of the opera. Cassatt captures not just the elegance of her subject but also the lively atmosphere surrounding the event. The intricate details in the dress and setting embody the opulence of the time, allowing the viewer to feel as though they are part of this cultural moment.

Emphasis on Women’s Experience

In this striking print, Cassatt highlights the importance of women's experiences during the late 19th century. The woman in the loge is not just an observer; she represents the emerging role of women in social and intellectual spheres. However, the artwork also reflects the confines of their societal roles, as they engage in leisure activities like attending the opera, which was a significant social event.

Artistic Techniques and Influence

Cassatt employs impressionistic techniques in 'In the Loge At the Opera', using bold brush strokes and vibrant colors to convey emotion. The composition draws the viewer's eye directly to the woman, yet the background hints at the bustling opera setting. This technique creates a balance between focus and environment, engaging viewers in both the subject and her surroundings. Because of these artistic choices, this print has maintained its relevance and appeal in the art world.