Why the U.S. Rejected—Then Embraced—a Detroit

The legacy of voracious collector Charles Lang Freer, a good friend of James McNeill Whistler, is marked by tension and irony

Related Keywords

Japan , Raqqa , Ar Raqqah , Syria , United States , Egypt , United Kingdom , Paris , France General , France , Armenia , China , Cuba , Syrian , Americans , Chinese , Japanese , American , British , Egyptian , Dikran Kelekian , Theodore Roosevelt , Thomas Wilmer Dewing , Perry Stratton , Katherine Kerry Roeder , Diana Greenwold , Isabella Stewart Gardner , Charles Lang Freer , Samantha Baskind , Tang Dynasry , James Mcneill Whister , Charlesa Platt , Colleen Dugan , James Mcneill Whistler , Gari Melchers , Arthurm Sackler , Smithsonian Institution Archives Freer , Smithsonian , Yamanaka Co , Charles Lang Freer Yamanaka Company , Freer Global Network , National Museum Of Asian Art , National Museum , Asian Art , Global Network , North Elevation , Smithsonian Institution Archives , Freer Gallery , Charles Lang , Lang Freer , Gilded Age Americans , Western European , Peacock Room , Gallery Archives , Mary Chase Perry Stratton , Pewabic Pottery , Middle East , Tang Dynasty , Artists , Rts , Asian Art Museum , Useums , Philanthropy ,