In Little Girl in a Blue Armchair, the energetic patters of vibrant turquoise furnishings express the inner spirit of a languid child taking a break from her solitary play. The Australian writer Germaine Greer has described it as "an icon of the awfulness of being at one controlled by adults and ignored by them." It was produced by Cassatt shortly after she was invited into the Impressionist fold by Edgar Degas, who supplied the model and even worked on some of the background himself. After years of rejection by the French art establishment, she exhibited this painting, along with ten others, in the Impressionist exhibition of 1879.

• Archival Inkjet on Fine Art Paper : Matte Finish, Textured Surface.
• Specialized pigment inks yield rich, lasting color.
• Fine art paper affords much greater detail than canvas.
• White borders leave space for matting and framing.
• Respects the artist's vision - no arbitrary cropping or distortion.

Archival Inkjet on Fine Art Paper : Matte Finish, Textured Surface.Renfield's