Child Drinking Milk from a Bowl; provisionally identified composition — qualified identification; original catalogue illustration unexamined. Buy Art Prints Now
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Tom Gurney BSc (Hons) is an art history expert with over 20 years experience
Published on June 19, 2020 / Updated on November 2, 2026
Email: tomgurney1@gmail.com / Phone: +44 7429 011000

Child Drinking Milk from a Bowl by Mary Cassatt: Introduction

A child bends towards a pale bowl, bringing its rim close to the mouth. A spoon projects to the left, while the head and gathered hands concentrate attention on the small act of drinking. The red-brown hair and warm face stand out against a dark background; below them, a loose, cool-toned garment spreads into broad folds.

The composition is provisionally identified as Mary Cassatt’s Child Drinking Milk from a Bowl, a pastel dated about 1890 in the Smithsonian’s art inventory and associated with number 165 in Adelyn Dohme Breeskin’s 1970 catalogue. The inventory is a record of the work, rather than evidence that the Smithsonian owns it. [1]

Two kinds of corroboration support that identification. The image agrees with the public reproduction in a secondary auction index, while publicly available catalogue snippets describe a left-facing child drinking from a white bowl, a large-handled spoon and initials at the lower right. The original catalogue illustration has not been inspected. Exact dimensions, mounting and present location consequently remain unspecified here. [2] [3]

At a Glance

  • ArtistMary Cassatt; qualified identification [1] [3]
  • TitleChild Drinking Milk from a Bowl; provisionally identified composition [1] [2] [3]
  • DateAbout 1890, following inventory and catalogue text [1] [3]
  • MediumPastel, following inventory and catalogue text [1] [3]
  • CatalogueQualified identification with Breeskin 1970 no. 165 / IAP 82190315 [1] [3]
  • DimensionsNot independently established
  • Present locationNot independently established

This work across Mary Cassatt’s career

Contents

  1. Head, bowl and hands
  2. Warm hair, cool clothing and a dark field
  3. Reading a pastel surface
  4. A comparison in concentrated attention

Head, bowl and hands

The lowered head gives the composition its direction. The child faces towards the left, but the face also inclines downwards towards the bowl. Hair occupies a large rounded area above the forehead. Below it, the profile narrows to the nose and mouth, bringing the most precise part of the face into contact with the vessel’s light edge.

The bowl is both an object being used and a clear shape within the picture. Its curved upper edge crosses the darker surrounding colours, while its pale side makes a compact rounded form beneath the face. The rim appears close enough to conceal part of the drinking action. Cassatt does not need to show an open mouth or a stream of liquid for the relationship between head and bowl to be legible.

At the left, the spoon extends beyond the main cluster. Its slender handle provides a different direction from the curved rim and the sloping face. Because it reaches into darker space, it can be followed independently before the eye returns to the hand. That small projection prevents the central arrangement from becoming an entirely closed oval of head, fingers and bowl.

The fingers gather around the vessel and utensil rather than resting idly in the lap. Lower down, the bent arm connects that small activity with the larger clothed body. Folds radiate from the bend and run across the chest and shoulder. Following them upwards returns attention to the hands, making the garment participate in the action instead of functioning simply as a backdrop for the face.

The narrow space between the mouth, rim and hand is worth examining slowly. Each element partly obscures another, yet their different edges remain understandable. This overlap gives the act of drinking a physical specificity. A bowl held at another height, or a head turned towards us, would produce a substantially different picture even if the subject retained the same title.

Warm hair, cool clothing and a dark field

The hair supplies the largest warm colour mass. Red, brown and orange passages curve around the head, with lighter marks catching its upper surface. The face below is also warm, but lighter and less heavily marked. The transition makes the facial profile emerge from the hair without requiring a strong dark contour around every feature.

The garment shifts towards grey-green, with yellow and warmer marks interrupting the cooler area. Its broad shoulder at the right gives the figure volume, while folds below the bowl carry the eye down and out. The face is therefore held between two substantial shapes: the rounded hair above and the spreading clothing beneath and beside it.

The background is dark but visibly varied. Looser coloured marks keep it from reading as a perfectly flat black screen. Against that field, the bowl, forehead and hand become the clearest light accents. The contrast concentrates attention around the action while allowing parts of the garment to merge more softly with their surroundings.

The framing matters as much as the colour. We see a closely cropped upper body, with little room for furniture or a larger interior. That closeness makes the relationship between objects and gestures especially important. It does not, by itself, tell us the child’s circumstances, the location of the sitting or whether the scene records an ordinary meal.

Watch: Mary Cassatt

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Reading a pastel surface

The inventory and catalogue text identify the medium as pastel. That material can combine linear strokes with broader areas of colour, which makes it useful to look separately at the hair, cheek, background and clothing. Here the reproduction presents a contrast between more continuous facial tones and more visibly broken marks elsewhere. [1] [3]

Marjorie Shelley’s technical essay in American Pastels in the Metropolitan Museum of Art explains general alternatives in pastel handling, including hatching, blending and allowing the support to remain visible between marks. These principles help a viewer understand the range of effects available in Cassatt’s drawings and pastels. They do not establish exactly which tools Cassatt used on this particular work. [17]

In particular, the colour seen between strokes cannot safely be assigned an original paper hue from this reproduction alone. Nor can a soft passage prove that a finger or blending stump made it. Visible effects are a useful starting point for looking; object-specific claims about support, fixative or treatment require evidence beyond a general explanation of the medium.

A comparison in concentrated attention

In Young Mother Sewing, Cassatt also gives a small action a strong compositional role. The adult looks towards sewing held near her chest, while a child beside her looks out towards the viewer. The Metropolitan Museum dates that oil painting to 1900 and identifies its sitters as unrelated models. [14]

The comparison shows how hands and gaze can describe attention without telling an elaborate story. In Child Drinking Milk, the lowered face, bowl and fingers converge around one activity. In Young Mother Sewing, the adult’s concentration coexists with the child’s outward gaze. One picture gathers attention inward; the other divides it between a task and the spectator.

Their different framing is equally useful. The sewing picture includes two people and a more extensive interior, giving the viewer several relationships to consider. The bowl composition places one figure much closer to the edge and leaves the small vessel conspicuous against a dark field. The comparison concerns the organisation of looking, rather than an assumed connection between the models or occasions.

Young Mother Sewing.
Young Mother Sewing.

Cassatt artworks and studies

A source-bounded directory of documented works and studies, including the works in the National Gallery’s 2026 checklist and one clearly marked former attribution. Different print impressions are grouped by design and remain searchable by their recorded accessions. This is not a complete catalogue raisonné. Unlinked titles have no individual article here.

99 records

NameDateMedium
A Child’s Bath — LACMA oil1880Oil on canvas
A Goodnight Hug1880Pastel
After the Bullfight1873Oil on canvas
Afternoon Tea Party1890–91Colour print
At the Theatre (Lydia Cassatt Leaning on Her Arms, Seated in a Loge)About 1879Pastel
Automne, portrait de Lydia Cassatt1880Oil on canvas
Breakfast in Bed1897Oil on canvas
Bust of Ellen with Bows in Her Hair1898Pastel
By the PondAbout 1896 in Met and Terra records; about 1898 at MoMANot established
Child Drinking Milk from a Bowl; provisionally identified composition (qualified identification)About 1890, following inventory and catalogue textPastel
Child in a Straw HatAbout 1886Oil on canvas
Child Picking a Fruit1893Oil on canvas
Children Playing on the Beach1884Oil on canvas
Clarissa, Turned Left, with Her Hand to Her EarAbout 1890–93 in Sotheby’s 2012 entry; about 1893 in GCMA noticePastel
Denise at her Dressing TableAbout 1908–09Oil on canvas
Driving1881Oil on canvas
Eddy Cassatt (Edward Buchanan Cassatt)1875Oil on canvas
Ellen Mary Cassatt in a White CoatAbout 1896Oil on canvas
Emmie and her ChildAbout 1890Oil on canvas
Gathering FruitAbout 1893Not established
Girl Arranging her Hair1886Oil on canvas
Head of a Child with a Red Hat1903, signed and datedPastel
Head of a Woman in a Large HatAbout 1909Pastel
Head of Simone in a Green Bonnet with Wavy BrimAbout 1904Pastel
In the Garden1903 or 1904Oil on canvas
In the Loge1878Oil on canvas
In the Omnibus1890–91Colour print
In the Omnibus [recto] — preparatory drawingc. 1891Chalk and graphite
In the Opera Box (No. 3) [recto] — preparatory drawing1880Graphite
In the Opera Box (No. 3) — printc. 1880Intaglio print
Jeune fille au jardin (Young Woman Sewing in a Garden)1880–82Oil on canvas
Jules Dried by His Mother; provisionally identified composition (qualified identification)1901, following catalogue textOil on canvas
Lady in Black, in a Loge, Facing Rightc. 1880Etching
Lilacs in a WindowAbout 1880–83Oil on canvas
Little Girl in a Blue Armchair1878Oil on canvas
Louise Nursing her Child1899 in Luxembourg caption; 1898–99 in loan and Arp recordsPastel
Madame Gaillard and Her Daughter Marie-Thérèse1897, Reynolda collection listingPastel
Maternal Caress1890–91Not established
Maternal Caress — preparatory drawingAbout 1891Charcoal and graphite
Mathilde Holding a Baby Who Reaches out to the RightAbout 1889, Christie’s cataloguePastel
Mimi as a Brunettec. 1889Drypoint
Mimi Holding a Japanese Fanc. 1889Drypoint
Modern Woman1892–93; displayed in 1893Not established
Mother about to Wash her Sleepy Child1880Oil on canvas
Mother and Child (Maternal Kiss)1896Pastel
Mother and Child (Nude Dark-Eyed Little Girl with Mother in Patterned Wrapper)About 1898–99, Sotheby’s cataloguePastel
Mother and Child (The Oval Mirror)About 1899Oil on canvas
Mother Berthe Holding Her Nude Baby1898–99Pastel
Mother in Purple Holding her ChildAbout 1914, Christie’s cataloguePastel
Mother Playing with ChildAbout 1897Pastel
Mother’s Kiss1890–91Colour print
Nurse Reading to a Little Girl1895Pastel
Poppies in a Field (formerly Cassatt; attributed to Victor Gabriel Gilbert)About 1880, current museum recordOil on panel
Portrait of an Elderly Ladyc. 1887Oil on canvas
Portrait of Madame AF Aude and her Two Daughters1899, Breeskin 1970 exhibition cataloguePastel
Portrait of the Artist1878Watercolour and gouache
Reading Le Figaro1878, NGA 2026 checklist; about 1877–78 in SAAM’s 2015 captionOil on canvas
Reflection — drypointc. 1890Drypoint
Sara Holding a CatAbout 1907–08Oil on canvas
Sara in a Green BonnetAbout 1901Oil on canvas
Sara with Her Dog, in an Armchair, Wearing a Bonnet with a Plum Ornament1901Pastel
Self PortraitAbout 1880Watercolour and gouache
Simone in Blue Plumed HatAbout 1903Pastel
Simone Seated on the Grass next to her Mother1901–02Pastel
Sketch of Master St. PierreDate not establishedPastel
Sleepy BabyAbout 1910Pastel
Smiling Mother with Sober Faced ChildDate not establishedPastel
Spanish Dancer Wearing a Lace Mantilla1873Oil on canvas
Summertime, horizontal painting1894–95, current Sotheby’s catalogueOil on canvas
Tea — printc. 1890Drypoint
The Bath1890–91Not established
The Boating Party1893–94Oil on canvas
The Caress1902Oil on canvas
The Child's Bath1893Oil on canvas
The Coiffure1890–91Colour print
The Cup of TeaAbout 1880–81Oil on canvas
The Fitting1890–91Colour print
The Lamp1890–91Colour print
The Letter1890–91Colour print
The LogeAbout 1878–1880Oil on canvas
The Mandolin Player1868Oil on canvas
The Manicure (Les Ongles; The Nails)About 1908Intaglio print
The Tea; Le ThéAbout 1880Oil on canvas
The Visitorc. 1880Intaglio print
Two Sisters1896Pastel
Two Women Seated by a Woodland StreamAbout 1869Oil on canvas
Two Women Throwing Flowers During Carnival1872Oil on canvas
Under the Horse-Chestnut Tree1896–97, National Gallery and MoMA recordsNot established
Woman Bathing (La Toilette)1890–91Colour print
Woman in a Loge (Woman with a Pearl Necklace)1879Oil on canvas
Woman Reading1878–79Oil on canvas
Woman Standing, Holding a Fan1878–79Distemper
Woman with a Fanc. 1878–1879Oil on canvas
Woman with a Red Zinnia1891Oil on canvas
Woman with a SunflowerAbout 1905Oil on canvas
Young Girl at a Windowc. 1883–1884Oil on canvas
Young Girl with Brown Hair, Looking LeftAbout 1913 (1997 summary catalogue)Pastel
Young Mother Sewing1900Oil on canvas
Young Woman in Green, Outdoors in the SunAbout 1914Oil on canvas

What the picture can tell us

Why is the identification qualified?

The distinctive composition agrees with the secondary image and the original catalogue’s available descriptive text. The unrecovered original illustration leaves an important limit to that corroboration. The title, approximate date and medium can therefore be presented together with that limit, rather than extending confidence to every detail in later listings. [1] [2] [3]

Do the clothes identify the child?

No sitter’s name or family relationship is established here. The garment’s folds, colours and relation to the hands can be described directly; a social biography cannot be recovered from them. The most persuasive account begins with what the child is visibly doing and how Cassatt makes that action hold our attention.

Discussion

Look again at the images and ideas explored in Child Drinking Milk from a Bowl by Mary Cassatt. These editorial prompts invite your observations.

Reader Insights

Editorial prompt · Look closely

A child bends towards a pale bowl, bringing its rim close to the mouth. What does this first detail make you notice?

Editorial prompt · Consider the evidence

The lowered head gives the composition its direction. How does it affect your reading of the whole work?

Editorial prompt · Your view

How do the spoon and the bowl’s rim help make the child’s action legible?

Join the Conversation

Share a detail, comparison or question about Child Drinking Milk from a Bowl by Mary Cassatt below.

References

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