Boldini was a close contemporary of Sargent who painted similarly theatrical, elegantly posed women in elaborate gowns with the same bravura brushwork and rich jewel toned colors. His portraits share Sargent's sense of swirling movement, luxurious fabric rendering, and electric energy in depicting fashionable female subjects.

Sorolla painted figures with the same loose, confident brushwork and luminous handling of light on costume and skin as seen in this theatrical portrait. His figures in elaborate dress share the same vibrant palette and sense of immediate, almost performative presence that defines this Sargent work.

Zorn was a master portraitist whose bravura oil technique and ability to capture shimmering light on rich textiles and flowing hair closely parallels the qualities seen in this theatrical Sargent portrait. His female subjects often display the same sense of confident theatricality and are rendered with similarly fluid, expressive brushstrokes.