the Ever-Changing American Landscape

September 11 - October 31

Since first landfall, the American landscape has been a great inspiration to those who would be so inclined to recognize its beauty. Novelists, poets, painters, and many others have found inspiration in "the land of the free and the home of the brave," and succombed to the "purple mountains majesties" and the "oceans, white with foam."

Now, as the area welcomes the annual sweep of color over the landscape, Newman Galleries will put on an exhibition to celebrate not only the changing seasons, but also the changing artistic interpretation of the beauty that is America.  This exhibit, the Ever-Changing American Landscape, will focus on paintings done between the mid-19th and mid-20th centuries, painted by American artists who drew inspiration from the American splendor.

 

 

The Pond

The Pond

This painting is a study which was done for a larger version entitled "Fishing On The River" which is in the collection of The Newington-Cropsey Foundation

14" x 20"
Oil on Canvas

The Hill

The Hill
12-1/2'' x 15-1/2''
oil on board

Dune Shadows, c. 1900

Dune Shadows, c. 1900

Written on verson of the painting:  Painted by Parke C. Dougherty

Ernest Lee Parker, Curator Penna Fine Art

(Accoring to Cheryl Leibold (of PAFA), Ernest Lee Parker served as curator from 1927 to 1937)

10-1/2'' x 13-3/4''
oil on board

Feeder to Canal

Feeder to Canal

This painting was exhibited in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts exhibition in 1909.

24'' x 30''
oil on canvas