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@calben-undomiel
KINDRED SPIRITS /1849/ by ASHER B. DURAND
This artwork was a last tribute to Thomas Cole, the founder of the Hudson River School of Art, who passed away unexpectedly at 47. Commissioned in the year of Cole's death, 1848. It was meant as a gesture of appreciation for the poet, William Cullen Bryant, who spoke at Thomas Cole's memorial service.
The painting shows the poet William Cullen Bryant and artist Thomas Cole at the Catskill Mountains. Cole holds his painting portfolio on the right side. Cole established the Hudson River School of Art, showcasing the American landscape through Romanticism principles highlighting the picturesque, pastoral, and sublime.
Durand made a combined scenery incorporating Kaaterskill Clove and Kaaterskill Falls, which were sources of inspiration for both artists. Durand skillfully merged these two well-known spots to create a stunning scenery. Cole and Bryant's surnames are depicted as though engraved on a tree in the front of the painting on the left side of the canvas.
William Cullen Bryant was an American poet, author, and publisher. He is seen as a poet who focused on important themes such as nature and morality, known for his Fireside style. The artwork was titled after a phrase from the seventh sonnet of English Romantic poet John Keats, called "O Solitude."
The Garden of Eden (detail) (Thomas Cole, 1828)
Thomas Cole - Life, death and immortality (1844)
The Course of Empire is a series of five paintings created by the English-born American painter Thomas Cole between 1833 and 1836, which depicts the growth and fall of an imaginary city. The Course of Empire comprises the following works: The Course of Empire – The Savage State (1); The Arcadian or Pastoral State (2); The Consummation of Empire (3); Destruction (4); and Desolation (5).
Cascading Falls
Albert Bierstadt
The Last of the Mohicans
The Pleiades by Gluck, a pioneering queer painter. Circa 1940
By Moonlight in Neldoreth Forest - Ted Nasmith
Jules-Eugène Lenepveu
Out and in
Book of hours, Flanders c. 1485
Kraków, MNK 3025 I, p. 469-470
Walter Jenks Morgan
Tree roots following the pattern of concrete footpaths
woah
Mourning Monumental Cemetery of Staglieno.
Miralune - Etsy
some daggers from pinterest 🗡️