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Paul Kane (September 3, 1810 - February 20, 1871) was an Irish-born Canadian painter, famous for his paintings of First Nations peoples in the Canadian West and other Native Americans in the Oregon Country.
A largely self-educated artist, Kane grew up in Toronto (then known as York) and trained himself by copying European masters on a study trip through Europe. He undertook two voyages through the wild Canadian northwest in 1845 and from 1846 to 1848. The first trip took him from Toronto to Sault Ste. Marie and back. Having secured the support of the Hudson's Bay Company, he set out on a second, much longer voyage from Toronto across the Rocky Mountains to Fort Vancouver and Fort Victoria in the Columbia District, as the Canadians called the Oregon Country. |
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 72354 Encampment, Winnipeg River
June 10, 1846
Oil on paper
20.6 X 34 cm (8.11 X 13.39 in)
cjr
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 73971 Encampment
Date June 10, 1846
Medium Oil on paper
Dimensions 20.6 X 34 cm (8.11 X 13.39 in)
cyf
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 91325 Flathead woman with child
between 1848 and 1853
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 75.7 x 63.2 cm (29.8 x 24.9 in)
cjr
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 92703 Indian encampment on Lake Huron
Date 1848-1850
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 48.3 X 73.7 cm (19 X 29 in)
TTD
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Gemälde IDENTIFIZIERUNG:: 93127 The Surveyor: Portrait of Captain John Henry Lefroy or Scene in the Northwest
winter 1845/46
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 55.9 X 78.7 cm (22 X 31 in)
cjr
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| VORHERIGER KÜNSTLER NÄCHSTER KÜNSTLER
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Paul Kane (September 3, 1810 - February 20, 1871) was an Irish-born Canadian painter, famous for his paintings of First Nations peoples in the Canadian West and other Native Americans in the Oregon Country.
A largely self-educated artist, Kane grew up in Toronto (then known as York) and trained himself by copying European masters on a study trip through Europe. He undertook two voyages through the wild Canadian northwest in 1845 and from 1846 to 1848. The first trip took him from Toronto to Sault Ste. Marie and back. Having secured the support of the Hudson's Bay Company, he set out on a second, much longer voyage from Toronto across the Rocky Mountains to Fort Vancouver and Fort Victoria in the Columbia District, as the Canadians called the Oregon Country.
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