Winslow Homer,
Reproductions of Homer's oils and watercolors accompany a brief account of his life, career, and artistic themes.
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| Online Access: | Check for access via Internet Archive |
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| Corporate Authors: | , , |
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
[New York?]
[1973]
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Boyhood and youth; apprenticeship
- Illustrating; the Civil War
- First paintings; art training
- Young Winslow Homer
- Summer resorts; the deep country; childhood subjects
- Relation to native genre
- Outdoor light and color
- Decorative values; compositions
- His ideas on art
- Relation to older American artists; to his contemporaries; to the Barbizon school; to the French impressionists
- Visit to France
- Luminist paintings
- Relation to impression: concern with outdoor light
- Illustrations
- First watercolors
- Works of the 1870s; feminine themes; Negro subjects; the Adirondacks
- Visits to England
- Settling in Maine
- Sea paintings
- Etchings
- Marines; winter scenes; The Fox Hunt
- Meteorological accuracy
- His artistic philosophy; sense of design
- Later watercolors; the northern woods; the Bahamas, Florida and Bermuda
- His watercolors: design, color, vitality
- The Gulf Stream
- Old age
- Illustrations: oils and watercolors.