Home on the Hudson (New York, 12 Jun 09)

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Home on the Hudson (New York, 12 Jun 09) Brian Hack Home on the Hudson: Women & Men Painting Landscapes 1825-1875 Exhibition: CUNY-Boscobel Collaboration @ Boscobel Restoration, Garrison, NY June 7-Sept. 7, 2009; for details see: http://homehudson.com Rewald Symposium: Friday, June 12, 9:30AM - 5:00PM CUNY Graduate Center, 365 Fifth Ave, NYC Martin E. Segal Theatre Program: 9:30 Welcome: Katherine Manthorne, organizer of the Exhibition Morning Session: CUNY Seminar Students, Short Papers. 9:45AM - NOON Leslie Anderson on Sanford Gifford Gwen Farrelly on John William Hill Eva Gratta on Seth Eastman Yoshi Kai on Panorama of the Hudson Oli Robbins on Thomas Doughty Whitney Rutter on Jasper Cropsey Nicole Simpson on the Hudson River Portfolio Whitney Thompson on Fanny Palmer Shannon Vittoria on Julie Hart Beers Fotini Xydas on Jervis McEntee Afternoon Session Scholars of American Art, 12:30PM - 5:00PM Welcome, Geoff Platt, Director, Boscobel Kevin Murphy, Executive Officer, Art History Program, Grad Center, CUNY "Asher B. Durand: Philosopher of the Hudson" Adrienne Baxter Bell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Art History, Marymount Manhattan College. "Heade, the Hudson, and the Luminists" Jonathan Clancy, Sotheby's Institute of Art, New York. 1/2 ArtHist.net "'Ever Rest': Jasper F. Cropsey's Home on the Hudson." Kenneth W. Maddox, Ph. D., Art Historian, The Newington-Cropsey Foundation. Coffee Break "Sanford Gifford, Son of Hudson, Paints the Hudson" Kevin J. Avery, Assoc. curator, Dept of American Paintings & Sculpture, Metropolitan Museum. "George Inness, Spiritualism, Swedenborg, and the Landscape." Dr. Charles Colbert. Portland State University, Portland, Oregon. "Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists-of the Hudson River School?" Nancy Siegel, Associate Professor of Art History, Towson University. Reference: CONF: Home on the Hudson (New York, 12 Jun 09). In: ArtHist.net, May 22, 2009 (accessed Sep 28, 2021), <https://arthist.net/archive/31578>. 2/2.

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The Hudson River School of Artist
THE HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL OF ARTIST The following is a list of painters in the Hudson River School, a midth-century American art . a Hudson River School artist, and the two painted similar subjects. Sister Julie Hart Beers (Kempson) was also a landscape artist of this school. A rusted silo looms over a parking lot where he had seen dirt roads and marshland. Albert Bierstadt painted mountain landscapes on enormous canvases which included pictures of wild scenery filled with mists and clouds. It was promoted as a single-picture attractionâ€”i. The Hudson River School origins date back to these romantic and nationalism ages of America. Fully illustrated, this website brings a personal dimension to the artists of the 19th century. The Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut houses one of the largest collections of paintings by artists of the Hudson River School. So where Cropsey saw unkempt groves and choppy currents buffeting sailboats from a window there, we consoled ourselves with views of not much more than a fenced-off duck pond in the shadow of a street overpass. However, a new American school of landscape painting was about to emerge along with a new form of public entertainment â€” the art museum. Cole painted pictures as depicted by the novelist. If Cole is rightly designated the founder of the school, then its beginnings appear with his arrival in New York City in Advertisement People fishing there were staring at the water and their rods. Rain was threatening by the time I scrambled back up to the main trail, so we flagged down a passing flatbed truck for a ride to our car.
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Press Release (PDF)
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Lisa Batitto, Public Relations Manager, Newark Museum Phone: (973) 596-6638, e-mail: [email protected] Newark Museum Awarded Bank of America Art Conservation Project Grant The Arch of Titus to be conserved as part of initiative to preserve culturally important works of art NEWARK – The Newark Museum has been awarded a Bank of America Art Conservation Project grant for the conservation of the 1871 oil painting The Arch of Titus by George Peter Alexander, Frederic Edwin Church and Jervis McEntee. The program provides grants to nonprofit museums throughout the world to conserve historically or culturally significant works of art that are in danger of deterioration. "We are honored and delighted to receive this generous grant and are most grateful for the ongoing support from our partner Bank of America,” said Newark Museum Director and CEO Steven Kern. “This much-needed conservation work will ensure this treasure can be enjoyed by future generations." The conservation work will be completed by Felicity Campbell who has been the Museum’s main contract paintings conservator for the past 20 years. The work will commence in February and it will be completed by May. The Arch of Titus will return to the Newark Museum at that time and be on view in the Museum’s Seeing America permanent galleries of American art until October, when it will then be featured in an exhibition organized by the Detroit Institute of Arts titled Frederic Church: To Jerusalem and Back. The exhibition will be at the Detroit Institute of Arts from October 22 through January 4, 2018 before traveling to the Reynolda House and the Wadsworth Atheneum, extending visitor enjoyment of newly conserved The Arch of Titus throughout the country.
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