Arch Conspirators

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Arch Conspirators

Artist John Sloan (American, 1871 - 1951)

Date1917

ClassificationsPrint

Mediumetching

DimensionsObject: 4 1/4 × 5 7/8 in. (10.8 × 15 cm) Sheet: 8 11/16 × 11 3/4 in. (22 × 29.8 cm)

Credit LineMuseum purchase

Object number1967.0160

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Arch Conspirators

Arch Conspirators

John Sloan

1917

“In Vain Did Dupont Shout, Stop! Stop!" (Dupont’s Ride)

“In Vain Did Dupont Shout, Stop! Stop!" (Dupont’s Ride)

John Sloan

1902

“When she beat the roll on her drum the villagers came running from all sides.” (Nanon Beats the Drum)

“When she beat the roll on her drum the villagers came running from all sides.” (Nanon Beats the Drum)

John Sloan

1904

"Who is it who dares to sing thus." (The Banker Objects to Savenay's Whistling) )

"Who is it who dares to sing thus." (The Banker Objects to Savenay's Whistling) )

John Sloan

1903

“Poor Bidois, who had been drawn into the midst of the tumult... received upon his nose the blow intended for the toymaker.”(The Row at the Picnic)

“Poor Bidois, who had been drawn into the midst of the tumult... received upon his nose the blow intended for the toymaker.”(The Row at the Picnic)

John Sloan

1902

John Sloan

1906

“The ‘Lilacs’, his home at Romainville.” (De Kock’s Home)

“The ‘Lilacs’, his home at Romainville.” (De Kock’s Home)

John Sloan

1903

“Jean ... presented to each burglar the muzzle of a pistol.” (The Burglars)

“Jean ... presented to each burglar the muzzle of a pistol.” (The Burglars)

John Sloan

1903

“De Kock's study for forty years at 8 Rue Saint-Martin.” (De Kock’s Study)

“De Kock's study for forty years at 8 Rue Saint-Martin.” (De Kock’s Study)

John Sloan

1903

“The animal they were hunting passed quite near them.” (The Boar Hunt)

“The animal they were hunting passed quite near them.” (The Boar Hunt)

John Sloan

1904

“What is it?” “A lady on fire.” (The Burning Gown)

“What is it?” “A lady on fire.” (The Burning Gown)

John Sloan

1904

“Her mount decided to take a gallup, and bore off his rider.” (The Donkey Ride)

“Her mount decided to take a gallup, and bore off his rider.” (The Donkey Ride)

John Sloan

1903

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