Skip to main content Collections MenuJohn Sloan Advanced Search Close Refine ResultsArtist / MakerJohn Sloan (32) John Marin (1) Kenneth Hayes Miller (1) Peggy Bacon (1) Edward Hopper (1) Ernest Haskell (1) Classification(s)Print (30) Painting (1) Portfolio (1) CollectionsPaintings (1) Date toDepartmentPermanent Collection (32) Image AvailableSort:Title (A–Z)Title (Z–A)Date (Older First)Object number (Ascending)Primary Maker (A-Z)Last Updated (Ascending)ListImagesTable Filters View PDF32 results Anshutz on AnatomyJohn Sloan1912Arch ConspiratorsJohn Sloan1917Arch ConspiratorsJohn Sloan1917Bandit's CaveJohn Sloan1920Copyist at the Metropolitan MuseumJohn Sloan1908“De Kock's study for forty years at 8 Rue Saint-Martin.” (De Kock’s Study)John Sloan1903Gloucester HarborJohn Sloan1916“He passed his hand several times before my face and put his index finger to the end of my nose.” (Sleep Walker and Hypnotist)John Sloan1902“Her mount decided to take a gallup, and bore off his rider.” (The Donkey Ride)John Sloan1903“In Vain Did Dupont Shout, Stop! Stop!" (Dupont’s Ride)John Sloan1902“Jean ... presented to each burglar the muzzle of a pistol.” (The Burglars)John Sloan1903Jewelry Store Window (or Carlotta's Indecision)John Sloan1906Memory (Henri & Wife; John Sloan & Wife)John Sloan1906“M. Gerval was obliged to make a sign to the villagers to withdraw themselves.” (Monsieur Gerval Returns)John Sloan1903MotherJohn Sloan1906Nude & Breakfast TrayJohn Sloan1933“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 Sloan1902The Serenade (or the Laggard in Love)John Sloan1912Six American Etchings (Series I), The New RepublicPeggy BaconDecember 31, 1924[Standing nude]John Sloan1933“The animal they were hunting passed quite near them.” (The Boar Hunt)John Sloan1904"The eyes of the unfortunate man met hers. It was Edouard; it was her husband." (The Branding of Edouard)John Sloan1902Their Appointed RoundsJohn Sloan1938Their Appointed Rounds (or Postman)John Sloan1938Next Page Powered by eMuseum