Skip Navigation
Brooklyn Museum logo
Art
Events
Shop
Visit
Learn
Brooklyn Museum logo
Get Tickets
Become a Member
Art
Current
Upcoming
Collection
Past
Touring
Exhibition Archives
Events
Shop
Visit
Admission and Hours
Directions
Tours
Access
Floor Directory
First Saturdays
Digital Guide
Learn
Education
Families
Teens
Adults and Academic
Visitors with Disabilities
K–12
Art Classes
Camps
Support
Join
Give Now
Corporate Partnerships
Special Events
Planned Giving
About
Board of Trustees
Advisors
Public Support
Facility Rental
Film & Photo Shoots
Careers
Contact Us
Become a Member
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art
First Saturday
Collection Menu
Advanced Search
Brooklyn Museum
COLLECTION MENU
COLLECTIONS
American Art
Arts of Africa
Arts of the Americas
Arts of the Islamic World
Arts of the Pacific Islands
Arts of Asia
Contemporary Art
Decorative Arts and Design
Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art
European Art
Libraries and Archives
Photography
FOR DEVELOPERS
Brooklyn Museum OpenCollection API
SEARCH THE COLLECTION
Advanced Search
ON VIEW
1st Floor
Steinberg Family Sculpture Garden
2nd Floor
Arts of Asia and the Islamic World
3rd Floor
Egyptian Art, European Art
4th Floor
Contemporary Art, Decorative Arts, Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art
5th Floor
Arts of the Americas, Luce Center for American Art
RESEARCH RESOURCES
African Art Exhibition of 1923
Archives Collections
Culin Archival Collection
Exhibition Archives
Hiroshige's One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
Image Services
Luce Center Search
Mut Precinct
Provenance and Collecting History
Schenck Houses
The Museum's Building
Walt Whitman and the Arts in Brooklyn
Gus Mager, (Charles Augustus Mager aka Watso)
– American, 1878–1956
Gus Mager, (Charles Augustus Mager aka Watso)
American, 1878–1956
Woman Knitting
ca. 1920–1926
Gus Mager, (Charles Augustus Mager aka Watso)
American, 1878–1956
Woman Knitting
ca. 1920–1926
Gus Mager, (Charles Augustus Mager aka Watso)
American, 1878–1956
Woman Knitting
ca. 1920–1926
