The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Tote
47.95 USD
Access the complete information sheet, compare prices and identify the features of The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Tote, available at the price of 47.95 USD; it fits into the Bags & Handbags category; the product is sold by The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Tote and is made by The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Museum tote bags make great gifts for art lovers. Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this tote in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
EAN: 0885118898912
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new
Museum tote bags make great gifts for art lovers. Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this tote in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
EAN: 0885118898912
Shipping Cost: 7.95 USD
Availability: in stock
Delivery Time: 3-8 days
Condition: new
Compare Similar Products
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Drop Earrings - Sterling Silver
152.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile informs these showstopping earrings, available in gold vermeil or sterling silver, and embellished with white sapphires. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Drop Earrings - Gold Vermeil
152.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile informs these showstopping earrings, available in gold vermeil or sterling silver, and embellished with white sapphires. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Pendant Necklace - Sterling Silver
142.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile informs this sparkling necklace, available in gold vermeil or sterling silver, and embellished with white sapphires. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Brooch - Rhodium-toned Plate
72.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This eye-catching brooch reimagines the crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Brooch - 18K Gold Plate
82.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This eye-catching brooch reimagines the crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Madame X Crescent Pendant Necklace - Gold Vermeil
142.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. The crescent moon headpiece atop Virginie Amélie Avegno Gautreau's iconic profile informs this sparkling necklace, available in gold vermeil or sterling silver, and embellished with white sapphires. Gautreau, perhaps better known today as "Madame X," was admired in Paris for her artful appearance, and John Singer Sargent (American, 1856-1925) hoped to enhance his reputation by painting the stylish socialite's portrait in 1883-84. He emphasized his subject's daring fashion sense by showing the right strap of her gown slipping from her shoulder; however, upon the picture's exhibition at the Salon of 1884, it received more ridicule than praise. Sargent repainted the strap and kept the work for over 30 years. When he eventually sold it to The Met, he commented, "I suppose it is the best thing I have done," but asked the Museum to disguise the sitter's name. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Brooch
102.95 USD
Gifts for art lovers. This embellished brooch recalls the silky bloom held by Charlotte Louise Burckhardt in John Singer Sargent's (American, 1856-1925) Lady with the Rose (1882). The painting's monochromatic palette, shallow space, and emphasis on the figure's silhouette pay tribute to Diego Velázquez (Spanish, 1599-1660), whose work Sargent studied. In 1882, he exhibited Burckhardt's portrait at the Paris Salon to great acclaim. Burckhardt was the 20-year-old daughter of a Swiss merchant and his American wife, who were members of Sargent's cosmopolitan circle in Paris. Our reimagined rose evokes the subject's sophistication. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Vermeil Stud Earrings
102.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. These delicate vermeil earrings dotted with white sapphires recall the silky bloom held by Charlotte Louise Burckhardt in John Singer Sargent's (American, 1856-1925) Lady with the Rose (1882). The painting's monochromatic palette, shallow space, and emphasis on the figure's silhouette pay tribute to Diego Velázquez (Spanish, 1599-1660), whose work Sargent studied. In 1882, he exhibited Burckhardt's portrait at the Paris Salon to great acclaim. Burckhardt was the 20-year-old daughter of a Swiss merchant and his American wife, who were members of Sargent's cosmopolitan circle in Paris. Our reimagined rose evokes the subject's sophistication. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Sargent Rose Vermeil Pendant Necklace
132.95 USD
Art jewelry makes a unique gift for her. This delicate vermeil pendant necklace dotted with white sapphires recalls the silky bloom held by Charlotte Louise Burckhardt in John Singer Sargent's (American, 1856-1925) Lady with the Rose (1882). The painting's monochromatic palette, shallow space, and emphasis on the figure's silhouette pay tribute to Diego Velázquez (Spanish, 1599-1660), whose work Sargent studied. In 1882, he exhibited Burckhardt's portrait at the Paris Salon to great acclaim. Burckhardt was the 20-year-old daughter of a Swiss merchant and his American wife, who were members of Sargent's cosmopolitan circle in Paris. Our reimagined rose evokes the subject's sophistication. We're delighted to present this item in celebration of Sargent and Paris. This Met exhibition explores the early career of the American painter John Singer Sargent, from his arrival in Paris in 1874 through the mid-1880s, when his infamous portrait Madame X was a scandalous success at the Paris Salon. Over the course of one extraordinary decade, Sargent achieved recognition by creating boldly ambitious portraits and figure paintings that pushed the boundaries of conventionality. Beyond the portrait studio, he traveled in search of inspiration for his art-finding subjects in Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and North Africa. This exhibition gathers Sargent's diverse works from this period to illuminate his path to becoming an artist, which was indelibly shaped by his experiences in the French capital. These visually stunning works provide a compelling view of the Paris art world of the late 19th century. Read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Egyptian Symbols Mini Structured Tote
76.95 USD
A Museum tote bag makes a great gift. We're pleased to present this stylish mini structured tote in celebration of The Met exhibition Divine Egypt, on view from October 12, 2025, through January 19, 2026. In ancient Egypt, images of gods weren't just images-they brought the gods to life. Egyptians believed that it was through their depictions in tombs, temples, and shrines that the deities could enter sacred spaces and become active participants in rituals, offering a vital connection between the human and divine worlds. Over Egypt's long history, its belief system grew to include more than 1,500 gods with many overlapping forms and traits. Subtle visual cues like what a figure wore, how they posed, or the symbols they carried helped identify them and their roles. Divine Egypt brings together almost 250 works of art and objects to examine the imagery associated with the most important deities in ancient Egypt's massive body of gods.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Canvas Tote - Black/Gold
47.95 USD
This sturdy canvas tote showcasing our distinctive Museum logo makes a statement when you're shopping, at school, on the road, at the gym, or at the beach. Uptown, downtown, and all over town, The Met logo graces bags, tees, art supplies, and other items you can brandish around New York City-and around the globe. Representing the renowned Museum, the mark lets anyone who loves art associate themselves instantly with 5,000 years of art from every corner of the world.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Met Facade Tote
47.95 USD
A museum tote bag makes the perfect gift. This 100% cotton canvas tote features an architectural rendering (1896) of The Met's facade. The Met Fifth Avenue is one of the architectural glories of New York City; since the building opened to the public in 1880, the Museum has undertaken several major programs of expansion and remodeling. The original building has been greatly enlarged, and various additions now completely surround the original structure, which is set back in Central Park. Today, The Met's Beaux-Arts entryway serves as one of Manhattan's most iconic landmarks.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Peony Mini Structured Tote - Black/White
76.95 USD
An art tote bag inspired by The Met collection. This small but sturdy tote with a magnetic closure and removable strap borrows its stylish motif from a Chinese vase crafted in the 11th-early 12th century during the Northern Song dynasty (960-1127). The complicated technique used to decorate the original vessel, now in The Met's Asian Art collection, is often referred to as sgraffito, an Italian term meaning "scratched." Covered by a white slip followed by a black slip, the jar was carefully carved to reveal the eye-catching peony-scroll design adapted here.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Four Seasons Paisley Oversize Structured Tote
102.95 USD
An art tote bag inspired by The Met collection. Tote around a bit of The Met with this artful structured bag. In the early 19th century, luxurious shawls from Kashmir became indispensable fashion accessories for the stylish European woman. The patterns on these costly, hand-woven shawls generally incorporated the boteh form, an ancient Persian motif based on the tree of life. By the midcentury, machine-made reproductions were being produced with popularity in Europe. Paisley, which is derived from the boteh design, gets its name from the Scottish town that produced many of these shawls until they fell out of favor in the 1870s. A mid-19th-century French or Scottish example in The Met collection, presenting a "four seasons" layout swirling around a central point, informs our stylish interpretation.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Peony Mini Structured Tote - White/Black
76.95 USD
An art tote bag inspired by The Met collection. This small but sturdy tote with a magnetic closure and removable strap borrows its stylish motif from a Chinese vase crafted in the 11th-early 12th century during the Northern Song dynasty (960-1127). The complicated technique used to decorate the original vessel, now in The Met's Asian Art collection, is often referred to as sgraffito, an Italian term meaning "scratched." Covered by a white slip followed by a black slip, the jar was carefully carved to reveal the eye-catching peony-scroll design adapted here.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art The Met Cloisters Garden Oversize Structured Tote
102.95 USD
An art tote bag, only from The Met. This lush botanical print unites a selection of plant studies (ca. 1510-1515) by the Master of Claude de France, whose spectacular book at The Met Cloisters belongs to what's been called "the last flowering" of northern European manuscript illumination in the medieval tradition. The French artist immortalized garden variety flora, from the blackberry to the marigold, in witness to their beauty. Each of the flowers in this magnificent manuscript can be found in the gardens at The Cloisters. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Canvas Tote - Navy/Red
47.95 USD
This sturdy canvas tote showcasing our distinctive Museum logo makes a statement when you're shopping, at school, on the road, at the gym, or at the beach. Uptown, downtown, and all over town, The Met logo graces bags, tees, art supplies, and other items you can brandish around New York City-and around the globe. Representing the renowned Museum, the mark lets anyone who loves art associate themselves instantly with 5,000 years of art from every corner of the world.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Chinese Peony Oversize Structured Tote
102.95 USD
A Museum tote bag inspired by The Met collection. This sturdy tote with a collapsible base borrows its stylish motif from a Chinese vase crafted in the 11th-early 12th century during the Northern Song dynasty (960-1127) and now in The Met collection. The complicated technique used to decorate the Museum's vessel is often referred to as sgraffito, an Italian term meaning "scratched." Covered by a white slip followed by a black slip, the jar was carefully carved to reveal the eye-catching peony-scroll design adapted here.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Canvas Tote - Olive/Black
47.95 USD
This sturdy canvas tote showcasing our distinctive Museum logo makes a statement when you're shopping, at school, on the road, at the gym, or at the beach. Uptown, downtown, and all over town, The Met logo graces bags, tees, art supplies, and other items you can brandish around New York City-and around the globe. Representing the renowned Museum, the mark lets anyone who loves art associate themselves instantly with 5,000 years of art from every corner of the world.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Canvas Tote - Natural/Black
47.95 USD
This sturdy canvas tote showcasing our distinctive Museum logo makes a statement when you're shopping, at school, on the road, at the gym, or at the beach. Uptown, downtown, and all over town, The Met logo graces bags, tees, art supplies, and other items you can brandish around New York City-and around the globe. Representing the renowned Museum, the mark lets anyone who loves art associate themselves instantly with 5,000 years of art from every corner of the world.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Canvas Tote - Blue/White
47.95 USD
This sturdy canvas tote showcasing our distinctive Museum logo makes a statement when you're shopping, at school, on the road, at the gym, or at the beach. Uptown, downtown, and all over town, The Met logo graces bags, tees, art supplies, and other items you can brandish around New York City-and around the globe. Representing the renowned Museum, the mark lets anyone who loves art associate themselves instantly with 5,000 years of art from every corner of the world.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Gordon: Deer Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas cards. Send your loved ones "Warm wishes for the season" with these holiday cards featuring a peaceful scene of deer in a snowy forest. The original painting was made in 1954 by Witold Gordon (American, 1898-1968). Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Christmas Card with Tree Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Metropolitan Museum of Art holiday cards. Our holiday cards recall a heartwarming Christmas card from around 1950 in The Met's Jefferson R. Burdick Collection of ephemera. Toys, ornaments, and other festive motifs form the border around a charming Christmas tree lit in honor of the season. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Winter Scene with Vintage Auto Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Ah, winter. An unknown American photographer working in the 1920s-30s captured this nostalgic view of an early car immobilized in a snowbank, possibly in Sandy Creek in western New York State. This charming gelatin silver print, reproduced on these holiday cards, is now in The Met's collection of photographs. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Malta: Design for Christmas Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Send seasonal greetings with mid-century modern flair. This cheery abstract Christmas tree brims with rainbow-colored ornaments and is surrounded by glowing candles and shimmering geometric planes. The sleek composition, titled Design for Christmas, was created in 1962 by Vincent Malta (American, 1922-2015). The artist taught at the Art Student's League in New York City for more than 30 years. Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Canvas Tote - Black/White
47.95 USD
This sturdy canvas tote showcasing our distinctive Museum logo makes a statement when you're shopping, at school, on the road, at the gym, or at the beach. Uptown, downtown, and all over town, The Met logo graces bags, tees, art supplies, and other items you can brandish around New York City-and around the globe. Representing the renowned Museum, the mark lets anyone who loves art associate themselves instantly with 5,000 years of art from every corner of the world.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Gordon: Skaters Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Art Christmas cards inspired by The Met collection. Wish your loved ones "Happy Holidays" with this heartwarming winter scene of ice skaters in a charming village. Our holiday cards are inspired by an original tempera painting made in 1954 by Witold Gordon (American, 1898-1968). Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Earle: Berries Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Send season's greetings with art holiday cards from The Met. The festive berries decorating on our holiday cards adapt a charming gouache entitled Berries (1949) by Eyvind Earle (American, 1916-2000), an illustrator, sculptor, and Disney animator whose work is in The Met collection. Each card opens to reveal the message, "Greetings of the Season." Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Limbourg Brothers: The Belles Heures of Jean de France, duc de Berry Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Send season's greetings with art holiday cards from The Met. The spectacular image on these artful holiday cards comes from a private devotional book at The Met Cloisters. The Belles Heures, or Beautiful Hours, of Jean de France, duc de Berry, was probably made in Paris between 1405 and 1408 or 1409. Commissioned by Jean de France, duc de Berry, from the illustrious Limbourg brothers (Franco-Netherlandish, active France, by 1399-1416), it's the only manuscript the brothers completed in its entirety, and it's regarded among the most marvelous extant illuminations of its kind. Using a luminous palette, the artists united Italianate details with an intimate Northern vision of nature. Their keen interest in the natural world foreshadowed the work of Jan van Eyck (Netherlandish, ca. 1390-1441) and the subsequent generations of 15th-century regional painters. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections. Click
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Malta: Christmas Flowers and Greens Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Art Christmas cards inspired by The Met collection. What better way to say "Merry Christmas" than with our holiday cards featuring festive poinsettias? Each card bears an image of Christmas flowers and greens (1963) by Vincent Malta (American, 1922-2015), who taught at the Art Students League in New York City for more than 30 years. Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Botticelli: The Annunciation Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Our holiday cards celebrate a detail from one of the most beloved paintings in The Met's Robert Lehman Collection. The Annunciation (ca. 1485-92) by Botticelli (Alessandro di Mariano Filipepi) (Italian, 1444/45-1510) shows the Virgin kneeling in humility as the Angel Gabriel delivers the news that she's to bear the son of God. This painting was almost certainly commissioned as a private devotional image; while the patron's identity remains unknown, this picture was in the famed Barberini collection in Rome during the 17th century. To learn more about the art that inspired our Christmas cards, read our blog post
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Vivarini: The Madonna of Humility Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Art Christmas cards inspired by The Met collection. Wish your loved ones a "Merry Christmas" with our holiday cards featuring a detail from the centerpiece of a triptych by Bartolomeo Vivarini (Italian, active Venice 1450-91) in The Met collection. Likely intended for private devotion, the original work depicts the Annunciation, the Nativity, and the Pietà, with the Madonna of Humility in the center. Bartolomeo's debt to the Paduan master Andrea Mantegna is especially evident in the rendering of the landscape and the figure of the Madonna in the Nativity scene. Although the frame is not original, it conveys the decorative ornamentation typical of the Vivarini. The Vivarini were a family of Venetian painters whose prolific workshop specialized in large, multi-tiered altarpieces for churches throughout the Veneto region. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Pucci: Bushes, Berries, and Birds Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Send season's greetings with art holiday cards from The Met. Wish your loved ones "Happy Holidays" with this festive set of 15 cards. Each foil-stamped face features Bushes, Berries, and Birds (1972), a charming image by Albert J. Pucci (American, 1920-2005). Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Appliquéd Unisex Champion® Sweatshirt - Black/White - X-Large
92.95 USD
An art sweatshirt makes the perfect Met Museum souvenir. The Met's logotype, appliquéd on this cozy Champion® sweatshirt, is an original drawing that combines and connects serif and sans serif, classical and modern letterforms. It's fluid, lyrical, and distinctive, like a handwritten signature. Representing 5,000 years of worldwide culture, the elegantly crafted mark looks both to the past and to the future.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Podwal: Menorah Dreidel Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Send season's greetings with art holiday cards from The Met. Let your loved ones know you're thinking of them this holiday season with our Hanukkah cards showcasing Menorah Dreidel (1998). This cheerful image was originally created by Mark Podwal (American, 1945-2024), whose work imaginatively illuminates Jewish legend, history, and tradition. Each card opens to reveal the message, "Happy Hanukkah." Artwork © Estate of Mark Podwal Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Appliquéd Unisex Champion® Sweatshirt - Oatmeal/Brown - X-Large
92.95 USD
An art sweatshirt makes the perfect Met Museum souvenir. The Met's logotype, appliquéd on this cozy Champion® sweatshirt, is an original drawing that combines and connects serif and sans serif, classical and modern letterforms. It's fluid, lyrical, and distinctive, like a handwritten signature. Representing 5,000 years of worldwide culture, the elegantly crafted mark looks both to the past and to the future.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Met Logo Appliquéd Unisex Champion® Sweatshirt - White/Black - X-Large
92.95 USD
An art sweatshirt makes the perfect Met Museum souvenir. The Met's logotype, appliquéd on this cozy Champion® sweatshirt, is an original drawing that combines and connects serif and sans serif, classical and modern letterforms. It's fluid, lyrical, and distinctive, like a handwritten signature. Representing 5,000 years of worldwide culture, the elegantly crafted mark looks both to the past and to the future.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Renaissance "M" Embroidered Unisex Hoodie - X-Large
82.95 USD
The perfect Met Museum souvenir. The artful "M" embroidered on this hoodie comes from Divina proportione (1509), a book of woodcut illustrations in The Met collection by the Franciscan mathematician and theorist Fra Luca Pacioli (Italian, ca. 1445-ca. 1514). Inspired by Leonardo da Vinci's (Italian, 1452-1519) Vitruvian Man, a study of ideal anatomical proportions, Pacioli perfected the construction of the Roman alphabet according to geometric principles, stressing the shape of simple, monumental letters
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Goodier: Chickadee and Cottontail Holiday Cards
31.9 USD
Art Christmas cards inspired by The Met collection. These festive, foil-stamped holiday cards feature a heartwarming winter scene of a chickadee and a cottontail rabbit in the snow. The original watercolor was painted in 1975 by Robert E. Goodier (American, 1925-2000). Produced in cooperation with American Artists Group. Please note that our holiday cards reproduce original works of art, some of which include visual artifacts and imperfections.