Unknown Artist

Artist

Not every work in a museum comes with a name. Many paintings, drawings and watercolours reached collections without a signature or record of who made them, and even careful research cannot always identify their maker. Museums then list them as by an unknown artist, sometimes with a likely country or period. Such works are kept, studied and shown for what they are: good pictures. In this group you will find two of them: Marshy Landscape, a 19th-century British watercolour with pen and brown ink from the Art Institute of Chicago, and Moonlight, an early 20th-century Tonalist painting in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, with soft, dark colour and a quiet, dreamlike mood.

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