Hudson River School of Painting on Exhibit -- by the Half Moon Press
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Hudson River School
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Hudson river school
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Hudson River School
America, 1835 to 1870. The Hudson River School was a mid-19th century American art movement by a group of landscape painters, whose aesthetic vision was influenced by romanticism.
The Hudson River School
"It is a truth rarely in need of mention that works of art have an identity as material objects - that they are made of paint and bronze and cloth and wood.
The Hudson River School
1825-1875
Throughout the history of the United States, the American wilderness has been fundamentally important in creating a national identity.
Hudson River School Painters is AskART's short history of this mid-19th century American school of art.
Marist College: Hudson River School is a brief overview of the School and biographies of both the commonly known and less recognized artists.
The Hudson River School was a group of painters, led by Thomas Cole, who painted awesomely Romantic images of America's wilderness, in the Hudson River Valley and also in the newly opened West.
HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL
KEY DATES: 1825-1875
The name given to a number of American landscape painters working between 1825-1875, inspired by their pride in the beauty of their homeland.
Hudson River School (1835 - 1870)
Hudson River School was the first American school of landscape painting active from 1835-1870, and can be considered to be part of the American Romanticist movement.
Hudson River School. See Dead salmon.
Iconography. The incorporation of obscure symbols into otherwise unrealistic images, like the hidden text here telling your boss you're surfing the Web instead of working.
The Hudson River School: US, 1835-1870
The Hudson River School encompasses two generations of painters inspired by Thomas Cole's, awesomely Romantic images of America's wilderness - in the Hudson River Valley and also in the newly opened West.
In the United States the Romantic tradition of landscape painting was known as the Hudson River School. Important painters of that school include Thomas Cole, Frederick Church, Albert Bierstadt, Thomas Moran, and John Frederick Kensett among others.
(Associated with Hudson River School artists)
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MEDIUM: the material used to make a work of art. Examples include oil, watercolor, pencil, pen and ink, tempera, and pastel
MEMORY: something remembered ...
In full Thomas Worthington Whittredge American landscape painter associated with the Hudson River school. Whittredge, originally a house painter, took up portraiture and landscape painting about 1838.
Hudson River school
group of American landscape painters, working from 1825 to 1875. Includes Thomas Doughty, Thomas Cole, Asher B. Durand, J. F. Kensett, Henry Inman, Jasper Cropsey, and Frederick E. Church.
Humanism ...
Hudson River School painter Asher Durand described Atmosphere as carrying the viewer "into a picture instead of allowing us to be detained in front of it." (Flexner 60).
Applied specifically to American landscape painters of the Hudson River School from about 1830-70. Many of their paintings were dominated by intense and often dramatic light effects. In British art a form of Luminism underlies Whistler's 'Nocturnes'.
Horizon Line
Horror Vacui
Hudson River School
Hue
Humanism
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LUMINISM 1850-1870 style of painting characterized by emphasizing light and transparent veils of colored atmosphere in landscapes and seascapes.
(Associated with Hudson River School artists) ...
It was a time period when viewing audiences were more interested in genre works than the sweeping vistas of the Hudson River School, and Cragsmoor Colony painters tended to focus on people activities, finding the local people unique subjects.
First of the group of artists properly classified with the Hudson River school was Thomas Doughty; his tranquil works greatly influenced later artists of the school.
 See also: School, Painting, Roman, Movement, Impression
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