David J. White

"David J. White," painted by Denman Waldo Ross in 1910, is a portrait that exemplifies the artist's interest in capturing the psychological depth of his subjects through a nuanced use of color and form. The work reflects Ross's broader contributions to American art as a professor at Harvard University, where he influenced a generation of artists and emphasized the importance of personal expression and modernist techniques.

"David J. White" by Denman Waldo Ross is a portrait that exemplifies the artist's mastery of color and form, characterized by a harmonious palette and fluid brushwork. The composition features a seated figure, rendered with a focus on the interplay of light and shadow, which accentuates the subject's features and attire, creating a sense of depth and presence within the pictorial space.