
1848–1943 · Irish · 18 artworks
artist bio
Sarah Purser was a pivotal figure in the Irish art scene, known for her impressionistic and naturalistic portraits and landscapes. She played a crucial role in promoting Irish art and culture through her patronage and establishment of the Irish Arts and Crafts movement.
what you'll learn
Studying Sarah Purser's work allows students to explore the intersection of Impressionism and Naturalism in an Irish context, focusing on portraiture and landscape techniques. Students can also learn about the cultural and political context of art in Ireland during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
related: Walter Osborne, Paul Henry

The Blue Hat (Kathleen Kearney)
1923

Turf Barge at Leeson Street Bridge

Portrait of a Young Girl with Flower

An Irish Idyll
1894

Le Petit Déjeuner
1881

A Seashore Village

Portrait of Constance
1908

John Brinkley, Astronomer Royal of Ireland

Professor John Purser

On the landing, Mespil House

Self-portrait
1878

Weeds, a portrait at the Millpond at Ballsbridge
1882

Berkeley and Dorothy Sheffield
1885

Maude Gonne
1898

William Butler Yeats
1898

The Sad Girl (Kathleen Kearney)
1923

Carl Fuchs

Esposito, Composer