Thanks for the link. I have been a fan of her work since literally 1986. Exquisite.
That is nice to hear. I believe a few of the portraits at that link aren’t actually Kasebier’s. Here’s another group which seem to be correctly attributed:
My critique can’t come close to explaining the beauty of this picture. It’s Holland in the early nineteenth century. Mesmerizing.
Thanks Ed. Much appreciate the comment
My first reaction when I saw this yesterday was, “Oh, Wow.” A truly stunning image.
Thanks Brad
This breathtaking image feels like a timeless lament. I had to look up Kasebier – I’m familiar with some of her photographs but hadn’t remembered her name. Using this title for an image that doesn’t feature people or women but instead has the haunting feeling of a place untouched for decades is brilliant.
Appreciate your comments on both these pieces today, Käsebier’s platinum print treatment for “The Sketch” thrills me every time:
That IS thrilling – thanks for the link. That light! The way it falls on her dress, the shadows spreading across the lawn, her head in deep shade. It gets across the essence of a summer day but it’s more than that. I love that she’s sketching.
Beautiful. Looks like a painting. Great image of some survivors in the beleaguered pine barrens on going
struggle to ward off the ravages wrought by the pine bark beetle. Here they stand tall and determined amidst the carnage.
Hopefully the mitigating efforts will succeed. Thanks for the nice comment brother P
JOHN TODARO 
Lovely photo and I love the reference to Kasebier.
Thanks. Happy to draw attention to her work.
Here’s a wonderful suite of her portraits, courtesy of the Smithsonian:
https://www.si.edu/spotlight/meeting-of-two-gertrudes
Thanks for the link. I have been a fan of her work since literally 1986. Exquisite.
That is nice to hear. I believe a few of the portraits at that link aren’t actually Kasebier’s. Here’s another group which seem to be correctly attributed:
https://www.si.edu/spotlight/gertrude-kasebier-indian-portraits
Oh thanks very much. I have always adored her Blessed Art Thou Among Women. Wonderful artist!
Yes, I love that piece as well. ✍
Here’s the link, for anyone who is unfamiliar with it: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/267530
My critique can’t come close to explaining the beauty of this picture. It’s Holland in the early nineteenth century. Mesmerizing.
Thanks Ed. Much appreciate the comment
My first reaction when I saw this yesterday was, “Oh, Wow.” A truly stunning image.
Thanks Brad
This breathtaking image feels like a timeless lament. I had to look up Kasebier – I’m familiar with some of her photographs but hadn’t remembered her name. Using this title for an image that doesn’t feature people or women but instead has the haunting feeling of a place untouched for decades is brilliant.
Appreciate your comments on both these pieces today, Käsebier’s platinum print treatment for “The Sketch” thrills me every time:
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/267534?sortBy=Relevance&ft=Gertrude+K%c3%a4sebier&offset=0&rpp=40&pos=8
That IS thrilling – thanks for the link. That light! The way it falls on her dress, the shadows spreading across the lawn, her head in deep shade. It gets across the essence of a summer day but it’s more than that. I love that she’s sketching.
Beautiful. Looks like a painting. Great image of some survivors in the beleaguered pine barrens on going
struggle to ward off the ravages wrought by the pine bark beetle. Here they stand tall and determined amidst the carnage.
Hopefully the mitigating efforts will succeed. Thanks for the nice comment brother P