Portrait of a Creole Woman
Artist C.R. Parker was a prolific portraitist for the wealthy Southern planter class. Known for imbuing his sitters with an impression of deep character, he painted portraits throughout the South in the 1830s and 1840s, traveled through New Orleans several times and created likenesses of New Orleans society ladies, including Mrs. John Andrews (Penelope Lynch Adams) and the lovely Creole lady pictured. His portrait exhibits his skill at the careful rendering of his female subjects’ jewelry.
Additional Data
Courtesy of | Neal Auction Company |
Date | ca. 1840 |
Copyright | Copyrighted |
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The Louisiana Endowment has included this work in 64parishes.org for the purposes of criticism, comment, teaching, scholarship, educational research, all other nonprofit educational usages under Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act. |