Past

lithograph after portrait of standing man in formal dress with cape and cane
Studies for Works of Art in the Frick Collection
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In conjunction with the New York Cultural Showcase Festival, a small exhibition devoted to studies for works of art in the Frick Collection was held.

Black and white photograph of the East Gallery of the Frick Collection in 1942 depicts war-time arrangement of collection.
Rearrangement and New Acquisitions During World War II
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During World War II, The Frick Collection underwent its first complete rearrangement since it was opened to the public in 1935. The removal of a number of works of art to a place of safety made possible an interesting and attractive rehanging of all the galleries. Many paintings were available for study in different settings. Pictures long off display were seen again. Drawings and prints by Rembrandt, Titian, Rubens, Dürer, Whistler, and others were placed on exhibition for the first time; as was a newly acquired painting by Monet and a set of watercolor drawings by William Blake.

black and white photograph of the living room at Eagle Rock with paintings hanging on the walls.
Paintings from the Collection of Henry Clay Frick at Pride's Crossing
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Six paintings from the collection of Henry Clay Frick at Eagle Rock, his country residence in Pride's Crossing, Massachusetts, were lent by Miss Helen Clay Frick for the opening of The Frick Collection in December 1935.