Winslow Homer : an exhibition organized by the Whitney Museum of American Art ; Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, April 3 to June 3, 1973 ; Los Angeles County Museum of Art, July 3 to August 15, 1973 ; The Art Institute of Chicago, September 8 to

Reproductions Of Homer's Oils And Watercolors Accompany A Brief Account Of His Life, Career, And Artistic Themes. Boyhood And Youth; Apprenticeship -- Illustrating; The Civil War -- First Paintings; Art Training -- Young Winslow Homer -- Summer Resorts; The Deep Country; Childhood Subjects -- Relation To Native Genre -- Outdoor Light And Color -- Decorative Values; Compositions -- His Ideas On Art -- Relation To Older American Artists; To His Contemporaries; To The Barbizon School; To The French Impressionists -- Visit To France -- Luminist Paintings -- Relation To Impression: Concern With Outdoor Light -- Illustrations -- First Watercolors -- Works Of The 1870s; Feminine Themes; Negro Subjects; The Adirondacks -- Visits To England -- Settling In Maine -- Sea Paintings -- Etchings -- Marines; Winter Scenes; The Fox Hunt -- Meteorological Accuracy -- His Artistic Philosophy; Sense Of Design -- Later Watercolors; The Northern Woods; The Bahamas, Florida And Bermuda -- His Watercolors: Design, Color, Vitality -- The Gulf Stream -- Old Age -- Illustrations: Oils And Watercolors. By Lloyd Goodrich. An Exhibition Organized By The Whitney Museum Of American Art. Presented At The Whitney Museum Of American Art, New York, Apr. 3-june 3, 1973; The Los Angeles County Museum Of Art, July 3-aug. 15, 1973; And The Art Institute Of Chicago, Sept. 8-oct. 21, 1973.