Arthur Clifton Goodwin, whose bohemian lifestyle gave him the title “Beau Brummel of Chelsea,” began an artistic career when he was over thirty years old. In 1900, he watched his artist friend Louis Kronberg at work on a pastel and declared, “I think I could do that.” Largely self-taught, Goodwin is best known for painting the wharves along Boston Harbor and for his depictions of the city’s streets and gardens.
The Marble Lady, Public Garden, Boston
by Arthur C. Goodwin (1864-1929)
Pastel on paper on panel
12 3/4 x 18 3/4 inches
Price upon request
Contact Vose about this painting
12 3/4 x 18 3/4 inches
Signed and dated lower left: [A]C GOODWIN. 04
1904Price upon request