The Etching Revival
Artists who took up the etching needle again, from Whistler to the Paris printmakers.
Section 1, north wall

Modern MasksFélicien Rops, 1889Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago 
Long LagoonJames McNeill Whistler, 1880Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington 
The CathedralJames Ensor, 1886Courtesy of the Cleveland Museum of Art
Section 1, south wall

The StrangerAlbert Sterner, 1916Courtesy of the Smithsonian American Art Museum 
Nocturne: PalacesJames McNeill Whistler, 1879–80Courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art 
LandscapeTheo von BrockhusenCourtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington
Section 2, south wall

Une lecture intéressante et rafraichissanteHonoré Daumier, 1854Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington 
In proof of true love, a watercarrier skeleton arguing with a woman (Posada); two skeleton angels in upper corners (Manilla)José Guadalupe Posada, ca. 1890–96Courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Section 2, north wall

L'ancien Louvre d'après une peinture de Zeeman, 1651 (The Old Louvre, from a Painting by Zeeman, l651)Charles Meryon, 1866Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington 
The Petit PontCharles Meryon, 1850Courtesy of the Cleveland Museum of Art 
The Fan TreeErnest Haskell, ca. 1915Courtesy of the Smithsonian American Art Museum
Section 3, north wall

View of the Peaks of OtterWoldemar Rau, 1858Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington 
Head of an Old ManKerr Eby, ca. 1918Courtesy of the Smithsonian American Art Museum
Section 3, south wall

The Old ViolinWilliam Michael Harnett, 1887Courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicago 
Mission Santa Barbara, Looking SouthHenry Chapman Ford, 1888Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington 
Evening, Melancholy IEdvard Munch, 1896Courtesy of the Cleveland Museum of Art