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George Bellows: A collection of 266 works (HD)
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- Опубліковано 5 січ 2018
- BOOKS about George Bellows:
[1] GEORGE BELLOWS by Charles Brock --- bit.ly/2RfIt7l
[2] GEORGE BELLOWS AND URBAN AMERICA by Marianne Doezema --- bit.ly/2Rh7mQ5
[3] THE POWERFUL HAND OF GEORGE BELLOWS: Drawings from the Boston Public Library by Robert Conway --- bit.ly/2FbXAK6
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George Bellows: A collection of 266 works (HD)
Description: "George Bellows was born in Columbus, Ohio, on August 12, 1882, the only child of a successful building contractor from Sag Harbor, Long Island, New York. He entered Ohio State University in 1901, where he played baseball and basketball and made drawings for college publications. He dropped out of college in 1904, went to New York, and studied under Robert Henri (American, 1865 - 1929) at the New York School of Art, where Edward Hopper (American, 1882 - 1967), Rockwell Kent (American, 1882 - 1971), and Guy Pène du Bois (American, 1884 - 1958) were his classmates. A superb technician who worked in a confident, painterly style, Bellows soon established himself as the most important realist of his generation. He created memorable images of club fights, street urchins swimming in the East River, and the Pennsylvania Station excavation site and garnered praise from both progressive and conservative critics. In 1909 he became one of the youngest artists ever admitted as an associate member of the National Academy of Design.
In 1910 Bellows began teaching at the Art Students League and married Emma Story, by whom he had two daughters. After 1910 Bellows gradually abandoned the stark urban realism and dark palette characteristic of his early work and gravitated toward painting landscapes, seascapes, and portraits. His style changed as he explored the color theories of Hardesty Maratta and Denman Ross, and later Jay Hambidge’s compositional system of dynamic symmetry.
Bellows helped organize the Armory Show in 1913, in which five of his paintings and a number of drawings were included. That year he was elected a full member of the National Academy of Design. He had leftist political views and contributed illustrations to the Socialist publication The Masses from 1912 to 1917. Bellows began to make lithographs in 1916, and his exceptional talent engendered a revival of interest in the medium. He worked in Maine, in Carmel, California, and in Middletown, Rhode Island, and was a founding member of the Society of Independent Artists and a charter member of the Association of American Painters and Sculptors. In 1919 he taught at the Art Institute of Chicago. After painting the landscape near Woodstock, New York, in 1920, he bought a house there the following year. He died of appendicitis in New York on January 8, 1925, at the age of 42."
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Beautiful paintings.😊
SUBLIME. A giant of subtlety and joy, of the vast and of the intimate.....Thankyou.
Well put. 💜
Beautiful paintings
Gorgeous paintings
Awesome paintings
Awesome landscapes
A great inspiration to all painters. Thank you.
Awesome paintings.
My grandmother was a bellows. They were cousins. I have one piece of his work. A fly fisherman in a stream
Really awesome
My boy can paint a crashing wave like a boss
kustomweb That’s what I like to do. I study all these Masters right here, no need to travel to Paris like these Artists. They didn’t have You Tube.
Crashing waves are my thing as well as Mountains.
Gran pintor inglés, lleno de armonías de color desgarradoras 👏👏👏. Un saludo desde España.
He was an American Artist. Hello from here. 🇺🇸
Was this guy suffering from depression. His portraits look soulless. Like proped up corpses. They all look like murder victims, painted to hang on their killers' walls. His landscapes seem like his escape into a different world, almost a fantasy world, whereas the people he paints seem caught up in either subtle or obvious violence. Something macabre hovering about in the shadows with this artist.
Projection?
@@petemavus2948 Artist project through the medium of their art. Its a difficult thing to understand until you create somthing you honestly feel is uniquely your own. Then you'll understand.
@@rogerdestre9980 ROFLMAOOOOOO I might try that some time. As far as your neurotic claims keep them to yourself. 😊
@@petemavus2948 @petemavus2948 I don't thinks its necessary to shield an artist that's been dead for 100 years, from questions concerning the depths of their paintings. If you do that's fine, but I would not be so arrogant as to say what you or anyone else should keep to themseves. I don't work for the thought police, and I have never applied for the job.
@@rogerdestre9980 Listen to yourself.
ROFLMAOOOOOO
Beautiful paintings
Awesome paintings
Awesome paintings