Pencil Study for "Here we are! The young lady will see how nice it is" and ink drawing of a standing woman

© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publica…
© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publication.
Pencil Study for "Here we are! The young lady will see how nice it is" and ink drawing of a standing woman
© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publication.

Pencil Study for "Here we are! The young lady will see how nice it is" and ink drawing of a standing woman

Date1913, c. 1940
Artist (American painter, etcher, and illustrator, 1871–1951)
Illustration CitationStudy for The Clique of Gold by Émile Gaboriau (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1913).
MediumGraphite and ink on paper
Dimensionssheet: 4 15/16 × 7 in. (12.5 × 17.8 cm)
Credit LineGift of Helen Farr Sloan, 1986
Object number1986-135.234b
On View
Not on view
ClassificationsDRAWING
Label TextThe inscription below the pencil drawing indicates that it was made for a story by Émile Gaboriau. Sloan illustrated multiple novels by Gaboriau in 1913. The composition of this drawing aligns with a bedroom scene in The Clique of Gold. The ink drawing may date from around the same time or, like the image on the reverse, it may be later in date.
Sketch for Patient Mercy Jones; "I never had wood that I liked half so well - do see who has nice crooked fuel to sell"
Sketch for Patient Mercy Jones; "I never had wood that I liked half so well - do see who has nice crooked fuel to sell"
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© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publica…
Study for "Young Lady Cellist"
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© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publica…
The Masses; His Reverence: "Thus, friends, we see the masses filled with a vague, unchristian spirit of discontent. They cry out upon work, bewailing their divinely appointed lot, forgetful, my brethren, of the heavenly law which ordains that only through toil and tribulation, by the narrow path of self-denial, may we enter into the higher values of spiritual blessedness...let us pray!"
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"Now see here, Abbie," he said, "I can see it in your eye."
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Illustration for How the Old Horse Won the Bet; A Sight to See
Illustration for How the Old Horse Won the Bet; A Sight to See
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1905
See how tall they have grown
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She: Your face is awfully tanned, and as you close your eyes in drinking, your eyelids make little white spots that are dreadfully funny. Next time you see a mirror just close your eyes and notice how odd you look.
She: Your face is awfully tanned, and as you close your eyes in drinking, your eyelids make little white spots that are dreadfully funny. Next time you see a mirror just close your eyes and notice how odd you look.
Albert Edward Sterner
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© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publica…
Study for "A lady passenger and then a gentleman passenger, and then a lady passenger and then another gentleman passenger..."
John Sloan
1909
© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publica…
Study for "A lady passenger then a gentleman passenger, then a lady passenger and then another gentleman passenger..."
John Sloan
1909
© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publica…
Study for "A lady passenger and then a gentleman passenger, and then a lady passenger and then another gentleman passenger..."
John Sloan
1909
© Delaware Art Museum / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Not for reproduction or publica…
Study for "Will Mr. Smith sign here, and here, and here?"
John Sloan
1909
A Romantic Episode in the Life of a Young Lady
A Romantic Episode in the Life of a Young Lady
Howard Pyle
1897
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