Childe Hassam created a beautiful piece titled Northeastern Gorge At Appledore. The painting is created using oil on canvas and it was created in 1912. The painting was purchased by the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art where it is displayed in a large frame. The artist combined the subject of her piece and the form to create meaning. Hassam used visual elements of form such as line, color, and texture and principles of organization such as repetition and focal point to support his work.
Title: Tanana River Artist: David Mollett Medium: Fast Dry Alkyd Oil on Canvas Dimensions: n/a Date: Description David Mollett creates a work of art directly influenced by nature in his painting the Tanana River. The Alaska Range can be seen in the background, jagged, majestic and aged, covered with termination dust. The warmer ground below the range shows the result of cooler air flowing off the mountains, forming ground fog at the base of the mountains. The painting continues to draw you away from the mountains tops, into the boreal forest, across the winding river with sandbars filed with driftwood and bleached logs. The viewer is guided toward the large piece of driftwood in the foreground.
When choosing a portrait to analyze, some may have a very difficult time doing so due to the abundance created over the years. For my analysis, I chose the portrait called Washington, General Lafayette and Tilghman at Yorktown. This painting, done by Charles Willson Peale depicts the three generals after their victory at Yorktown during the American Revolutionary War. As a response to the victory, the Maryland House of Delegates asked Governor Thomas Sim Lee to commission Charles Willson Peale to paint the portrait- which he finished in 1781.
Located in a historic Civil War era grist mill by the river, the Brandywine River Museum is home to native artists and much more. Here you can see some of the best American realism painting by Andrew Wyeth, his father N. C. Wyeth who was a renown children 's illustrator, and another family member, Jamie Wyeth. This collection is home to mostly serene landscapes and lovely still life studies. There are also a number of classic example of American illustration by artists such as Howard Pyle and Maxfield Parrish.
The artwork depicts a group of guys camping in the foreground and Bierstadt's painting supplies can be seen in the right corner, It portrays the magnificence and majesty of the setting. The artwork is based on sketches Bierstadt created while visiting the western United States on his second visit as a member of a government expedition to plan a route to the Pacific. The painting illustrates stone mountains dominating the background and fading into the skies above, with streams of water running down them. As the mountains rise, their drabby grey and brown tones emphasize the height and force of the water's descent. Green grasses abound at the foot of the mountains, demonstrating the life Yosemite Falls brought to the region.
Finally, a man’s portraits in the bottom right of the painting. This painting is supposed to represent the bible story, Noah’s Ark. There are four prominent art and design elements that were utilized in this painting: lines, shapes, light and value, and color. The first element is directional lines. Directional lines are used to guide the viewers eye to the main piece of the painting. In this case, the lines starting from the top right of the painting are directional.
Winton creates powerful vivid images in order to convey his ideas through a variety of techniques in his stories. The composer Tim Winton presents us with distinctive images in the stories “Aquifer’ and “Big World” to accentuate the ideas maturity, friendship, guilt and freedom and independence, Throughout the story the protagonist begins to mature and becomes leery and skeptical. The protagonist suffered from guilt his entire life and has been psychologically affected and traumatised by the fact that the protagonist witnessed the death of Alan Mannering..
Viewing Emanuel Leutze’s Washington Crossing the Delaware painting evoked a great deal of emotion. Upon walking into the room filled with American landscape paintings, the enormous size demanded all my attention temporarily making me forget about the rest of the paintings. The longer I gazed at the artist’s magnificent triumph, the more I felt a part of this historic venture. The painting is oil-on-canvas, and it’s not the only painting Leutze made. The first version of this painting was damaged by a fire, and the second painting, which is a full-sized replica of the first, was begun shortly after the first version was damaged.
Henri Ponchin had a similar painting style, but I finally concluded to write about a painting from Antoine Ponchin titled The Roman Ruins.
This acrylic painting was completed by Lawrence Smith, and is representational. Smith uses lines and color to divide the areas and to give each element its figure. He uses mostly cool colors (green and blue) which gives the painting a sort of calming effect. Smith uses proportion to show that the light house is further away by making the rocks larger and the trees smaller. He used shapes like triangles for the tree branches.
In the background of the painting, Farnsworth gives the audience a wonderful valley which surrounds the figure of Pontiac. The mountains reflect the greatest of the valley which are followed by a river in front of
In other words, McCloskey drew pictures of nature in such a way as to allow viewers see its beauty. For instance, the shadows created by the clouds seem so authentic that it allows the reader to appreciate them. This natural image is also viewed in McCloskey’s pictures
There are figures in the middle ground standing and sitting on a platform-type thing in the middle of a body of water while some of the people are actually inside the water. The foreground has 3 empty dark green colored rowing boats, one of the boats on the right is right next to a dock-type area. It’s a rectangular covered platform with 5 women standing. The background of La Grenouillère has light green trees growing. There is definite visible texture in the trees and the water, they both look realistic, the water even
By the power of photography, the natural image of a world that we neither know nor can know, nature at last does more than imitate art: she imitates the
