William Merritt Chase
1849–1916 · Impressionism
William Merritt Chase was an American painter, known as an exponent of Impressionism and as a teacher. He is also responsible for establishing the Chase School, which later became the Parsons School of Design.
36 paintings
- Wind-Swept Sands (1894)
- A City Park (c. 1887)
- Alice (1892)
- Portrait of My Daughter Alice (c. 1895)
- Portrait of Dora Wheeler (1882–83)
- The Old Road to the Sea (c. 1893)
- Marine (c. 1888)
- Gray Day on the Bay (c. 1886)
- Portrait of a Man (1875)
- Red Snapper
- The Family Cow (Calf's Head) (1869)
- Portrait of William Gurley Munson (1868)
- First Touch of Autumn (1898)
- Portrait of My Father (David Hester Chase)
- Still Life (Brass Bowl)
- Still Life with Hummingbird (1870)
- Study Head
- Portrait of My Mother (Sarah Swaim Chase) (1892)
- Long Island Landscape after a Shower of Rain (After the Shower) (1889)
- Brass Kettle and Catfish
- Still Life (Fruit and Copper Pot)
- Study of a Young Woman (1883)
- Big Copper Kettle and Fish (Fish)
- Portrait of William Francklyn Paris
- Open Air Breakfast (1888)
- Fish and Still Life (1906)
- Still Life - Fish (1900)
- A Modern Magdalen (1888)
- Park Bench (1890)
- Gathering Autumn Flowers (1894/1895)
- Self-Portrait (1915)
- A Friendly Call (1895)
- Nude (c. 1901)
- The Kimono (1895)
- In the Park (A By-path) (1889)
- Shinnecock Hills (1893)