Sanford Robinson Gifford

1823-1880 Sanford Robinson Gifford (July 10, 1823 ?C August 29, 1880) was an American landscape painter and one of the leading members of the Hudson River School. Gifford's landscapes are known for their emphasis on light and soft atmospheric effects, and he is regarded as a practitioner of Luminism, an offshoot style of the Hudson River School. Returning to his studio in New York City, Gifford painted numerous major landscapes from scenes he recorded on his travels. Gifford's method of creating a work of art was similar to other Hudson River School artists. He would first sketch rough, small works in oil paint from his sketchbook pencil drawings. Those scenes he most favored he then developed into small, finished paintings, then into larger, finished paintings.


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Sanford Robinson Gifford Twilight at Mt Merino oil


Twilight at Mt Merino
Painting ID::  4034
Twilight at Mt Merino
1867
1867
   
   
     

Sanford Robinson Gifford Morning in the Adirondacks oil


Morning in the Adirondacks
Painting ID::  4036
Morning in the Adirondacks
1867
1867
   
   
     

Sanford Robinson Gifford October in the Catskills oil


October in the Catskills
Painting ID::  4037
October in the Catskills
1880
1880
   
   
     

Sanford Robinson Gifford Lake Scene oil


Lake Scene
Painting ID::  31921
Lake Scene
mk77 1866 Oil on canvas 18x32 1/8in
mk77 1866 Oil_on_canvas 18x32_1/8in
   
   
     

Sanford Robinson Gifford Preaching to the Troops oil


Preaching to the Troops
Painting ID::  49254
Preaching to the Troops
mk195 1861 Oil on canvas 16x30
mk195 1861 Oil_on_canvas 16x30
   
   
     

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     Sanford Robinson Gifford
     1823-1880 Sanford Robinson Gifford (July 10, 1823 ?C August 29, 1880) was an American landscape painter and one of the leading members of the Hudson River School. Gifford's landscapes are known for their emphasis on light and soft atmospheric effects, and he is regarded as a practitioner of Luminism, an offshoot style of the Hudson River School. Returning to his studio in New York City, Gifford painted numerous major landscapes from scenes he recorded on his travels. Gifford's method of creating a work of art was similar to other Hudson River School artists. He would first sketch rough, small works in oil paint from his sketchbook pencil drawings. Those scenes he most favored he then developed into small, finished paintings, then into larger, finished paintings.

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