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Provenance · Collection

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larned Coburn Memorial

This catalog gathers 21 public-domain works assembled in the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larned Coburn Memorial collection. Every work is held by Art Institute of Chicago.

  1. The White Tablecloth The White Tablecloth Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin · 1732
  2. Stacks of Wheat (End of Day, Autumn) Stacks of Wheat (End of Day, Autumn) Claude Monet · 1890
  3. Woman Reading Woman Reading Édouard Manet · 1881
  4. Monte Pincio, Rome Monte Pincio, Rome Jean Baptiste Camille Corot · 1845
  5. Auvers, Panoramic View Auvers, Panoramic View Paul Cézanne · 1874
  6. The Beach at Sainte-Adresse The Beach at Sainte-Adresse Claude Monet · 1867
  7. The Vase of Tulips The Vase of Tulips Paul Cézanne · 1890
  8. Fish (Still Life) Fish (Still Life) Édouard Manet · 1864
  9. The Millinery Shop The Millinery Shop Edgar Degas · 1882
  10. Arlésiennes (Mistral) Arlésiennes (Mistral) Paul Gauguin · 1888
  11. Cliff Walk at Pourville Cliff Walk at Pourville Claude Monet · 1882
  12. Two Sisters (On the Terrace) Two Sisters (On the Terrace) Pierre-Auguste Renoir · 1881
  13. The Poet's Garden The Poet's Garden Vincent van Gogh · 1888
  14. Henri Degas and His Niece Lucie Degas (The Artist's Uncle and Cousin) Henri Degas and His Niece Lucie Degas (The Artist's Uncle and Cousin) Edgar Degas · 1876
  15. The Banks of the Marne in Winter The Banks of the Marne in Winter Camille Pissarro · 1866
  16. Water Lily Pond Water Lily Pond Claude Monet · 1900
  17. Vétheuil Vétheuil Claude Monet · 1901
  18. Approaching Storm Approaching Storm Eugène Louis Boudin · 1864
  19. Alfred Sisley Alfred Sisley Pierre-Auguste Renoir · 1876
  20. Venice, Palazzo Dario Venice, Palazzo Dario Claude Monet · 1908
  21. Moulin de la Galette Moulin de la Galette Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec · 1889

On provenance & the public domain

A credit line — the small "Collection of…" note beside a work on a museum wall — records its provenance: how the object passed from a private hand into a public collection, whether as an outright gift, a bequest left in a will, the purchase from a named endowment, or an entire collection acquired at once. Because these works are in the public domain, anyone can study, share, and reproduce them freely. Browsing by provenance follows the human story behind a museum's holdings — the collectors and benefactors whose generosity put these works where the public can see them.

Every work in this catalog is in the public domain; images come from the museums that hold them.