Eastman Johnson Catalogue Raisonné
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20.2 Boys Outdoors
Young boys have been a traditional staples of genre painting. To patrons of art during the mid-nineteenth century these youths recalled memories of their own growing years in which innocence was becoming more and more modified by mischievous cunning. —PH
Hills no. 20.2.6
Boy Eating Apples
Alternate titles: possibly The Big Bite; Boy Eating Apple
c.1876
Oil on board
10 5/8 x 6 1/2 in. (27 x 16.5 cm)
No inscriptions noted
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Provenance
Exhibitions
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Loan Collection, November 1890–April 1891, no. 22, [possibly, as The Big Bite, owner Frederick Loeser].
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Loan Collection, May–November 1891, no. 39, [possibly, as The Big Bite, owner Frederick Loeser].
References
Douglass, Julie M. "Lifetime Exhibition History." In Eastman Johnson: Painting America, by Teresa A. Carbone and Patricia Hills. Brooklyn, NY: Brooklyn Museum of Art, in association with Rizzoli International Publications, 1999. Exhibition catalogue, p. 264 [possibly, as The Big Bite].
Hills Examination / Opinion
Examination date(s): 1971-06 [? partly crossed off on Hills card]
Related work
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Keywords
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- Ownership status:
Record last updated October 21, 2021. Please note that the information on this and all pages is periodically reviewed and subject to change.
Citation: Hills, Patricia, and Abigael MacGibeny. "Boy Eating Apples, c.1876 (Hills no. 20.2.6)." Eastman Johnson Catalogue Raisonné. www.eastmanjohnson.org/catalogue/entry.php?id=257 (accessed on April 20, 2024).