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George Inness Delaware Water Gap oil painting


Delaware Water Gap
Painting ID::  45365
George Inness
Delaware Water Gap
mk181 1857 Ol auf Leinwand 81.3x132.1cm Bezzeichnet unter rechts

   
   
     

George Inness Conway Meadows oil painting


Conway Meadows
Painting ID::  45366
George Inness
Conway Meadows
mk181 1876 Ol auf Leinwand 96.5x160.7cm

   
   
     

George Inness Morgen oil painting


Morgen
Painting ID::  45367
George Inness
Morgen
mk181 um1878 Ol auf Leinwand 76.2x114.3cm

   
   
     

George Inness Dark oil painting


Dark
Painting ID::  50563
George Inness
Dark
mk212 c.1880 Oil on canvas 91.4x137.8cm

   
   
     

George Inness The Lackawanna Valley oil painting


The Lackawanna Valley
Painting ID::  59422
George Inness
The Lackawanna Valley
The Lackawanna Valley, 1855.

   
   
     

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     George Inness
     1825-1894 George Inness Galleries George Inness (May 1, 1825 -August 3, 1894), was an American landscape painter; born in Newburgh, New York; died at Bridge of Allan in Scotland. His work was influenced, in turn, by that of the old masters, the Hudson River school, the Barbizon school, and, finally, by the theology of Emanuel Swedenborg, whose spiritualism found vivid expression in the work of Inness' maturity. He is best known for these mature works that helped define the Tonalist movement. Inness was the fifth of thirteen children born to John Williams Inness, a farmer, and his wife, Clarissa Baldwin. His family moved to Newark, New Jersey when he was about five years of age. In 1839 he studied for several months with an itinerant painter, John Jesse Barker. In his teens, Inness worked as a map engraver in New York City. During this time he attracted the attention of French landscape painter Regis François Gignoux, with whom he subsequently studied. Throughout the mid-1840s he also attended classes at the National Academy of Design, and studied the work of Hudson River School artists Thomas Cole and Asher Durand; "If", Inness later recalled thinking, "these two can be combined, I will try." Concurrent with these studies Inness opened his first studio in New York. In 1849 Inness married Delia Miller, who died a few months later. The next year he married Elizabeth Abigail Hart, with whom he would have six children.

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