Italian Woman with a Yellow Scarf

Italian Woman with a Yellow Scarf was created in 1913 by Charles-François-Prosper Guérin as an oil painting on canvas. The work entered the collection of the Statens Museum for Kunst, where it is held as a portrait, measuring 475.0 by 380.0. No information on commission, prior ownership, or chain of custody prior to its acquisition by the museum is documented in the available sources.

The painting's documented history begins with its 1913 inception and its presence in the Statens Museum for Kunst collection, with no further details on provenance or ownership transfers available.

Italian Woman with a Yellow Scarf is held at the Statens Museum for Kunst, where it is listed under inventory number 1928.001. The painting entered the museum's collection through a donation in 1928 and has been featured in several exhibitions, including the 1939 Scandinavian Art Survey and the 2015 exhibition Women in European Portraiture.

The work, completed in 1913 by Charles-François-Prosper Guérin, measures 475.0 cm in height and 380.0 cm in width and is classified as an oil on canvas portrait.

Charles-François-Prosper Guérin painted Italian Woman with a Yellow Scarf in 1913, a portrait depicting a woman held in the collection of Statens Museum for Kunst. The work was created in oil paint on canvas, measuring 475 centimeters by 380 centimeters. It is cataloged as a portrait within the museum's holdings, reflecting Guérin's continued practice of naturalistic portraiture in the early twentieth century.

Contemporary scholarship notes the painting's subdued palette and psychological depth, situating it within the artist's broader exploration of identity and femininity, though specific critical responses from the period are not documented in available sources.

Italian Woman with a Yellow Scarf is an oil painting executed in 1913 by French artist Charles‑François‑Prosper Guérin. Created during his mature Post‑Impressionist phase, the work measures the artist’s interest in vivid color juxtapositions and remains part of the Statens Museum for Kunst’s permanent collection.