Eastman Johnson Catalogue Raisonné
Patricia Hills, PhD, Founder and Director | Abigael MacGibeny, MA, Project Manager
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Photo: Abigael MacGibeny
Head of a Man, 1854 (Hills no. 3.1.2). Frame
Frame
Photo: Abigael MacGibeny
Head of a Man, 1854 (Hills no. 3.1.2). Verso
Verso
Photo: Abigael MacGibeny
Head of a Man, 1854 (Hills no. 3.1.2). Verso
Verso
Photo: Abigael MacGibeny
03.1 Euro Peasant Types, Men

Since the sixteenth century European artists have brought ordinary people and children into their studios to model for them. The resulting paintings are often “types” that would appeal to the market. Johnson painted such works, especially in the Hague, where he went to study Rembrandt and the Old Dutch Masters in 1851. —PH

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Hills no. 3.1.2
Head of a Man
1854
Oil on board
9 3/8 x 7 1/2 in. (23.8 x 19 cm) (sight)
Inscribed verso: by "Eastman Johnson", at the Hague/1854/EWJ Executrix –
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Record last updated November 13, 2023. Please note that the information on this and all pages is periodically reviewed and subject to change.
Citation: Hills, Patricia, and Abigael MacGibeny. "Head of a Man, 1854 (Hills no. 3.1.2)." Eastman Johnson Catalogue Raisonné. www.eastmanjohnson.org/catalogue/entry.php?id=30 (accessed on April 25, 2024).