1826-1900
American painter. He was a leading representative of the second generation of the HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL, who made an important contribution to American landscape painting in the 1850s and 1860s. The son of a wealthy and prominent businessman, he studied briefly in Hartford with two local artists, Alexander Hamilton Emmons (1816-84) and Benjamin Hutchins Coe (1799-1883). Thanks to the influence of the Hartford patron DANIEL WADSWORTH, in 1844 he became the first pupil accepted by Thomas Cole.
mk48
1854,reworked 1877
Oil on canvas
27 3/4x36 1/2in
Corcoran Gallery of Art,Washington.D.C.,
Gift of William Wilson Corcoran
mk48
1854,reworked 1877
Oil on canvas
27 3/4x36 1/2in
Corcoran Gallery of Art,Washington.D.C.,
Gift of William Wilson Corcoran
Height Width
INS/CM Quality
X
The Andes of Ecuador
The Andes of Ecuador
Painting ID:: 26195
mk48
1855
Oil on canvas
48x75in
Reynolda House,Museum of American Art,Winston-Salem,North Carolina
mk48
1855
Oil on canvas
48x75in
Reynolda House,Museum of American Art,Winston-Salem,North Carolina
mk48
Oil on canvas
24x36in
Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute,Museum of Art,Utica New York
mk48
Oil on canvas
24x36in
Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute,Museum of Art,Utica New York
1826-1900
American painter. He was a leading representative of the second generation of the HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL, who made an important contribution to American landscape painting in the 1850s and 1860s. The son of a wealthy and prominent businessman, he studied briefly in Hartford with two local artists, Alexander Hamilton Emmons (1816-84) and Benjamin Hutchins Coe (1799-1883). Thanks to the influence of the Hartford patron DANIEL WADSWORTH, in 1844 he became the first pupil accepted by Thomas Cole.