American, 1867-1938 Related Paintings of Palmer, Pauline :. | Madonna and Child with Sts John the Baptist, Peter, Jerome, and Paul dsgh | Innocence Preferring Love to Wealth | Christ Carrying the Cross | The Presentation of the Virgin fdg | Gebirgslandschaft | Related Artists:
CUYP, AelbertDutch Baroque Era Painter, 1620-1691
Painter and draughtsman, son of (1) Jacob Cuyp. One of the most important landscape painters of 17th-century Netherlands, he combined a wide range of sources and influences, most notably in the application of lighting effects derived from Italianate painting to typical Dutch subjects. Such traditional themes as townscapes, winter scenes, cattle pieces and equestrian portraits were stylistically transformed and given new grandeur. Aelbert was virtually unknown outside his native town, and his influence in the 17th century was negligible.
Edward Rosenbergpainted Solnedgang i vinterlandskap in 1921
Edward Rosenberg (1858-1934)Aliases: Axel Edvard John Rosenberg; Axel Edward John Rosenberg; Edvard RosenbergProfessions: Landscape painter.
Alexei Korzukhin(1835-1894) was Russian painter. A Korzukhin 000.JPG
Korzukhin was born in Yekaterinburg on March 23, 1835. In 1858 he began his studies in the St. Petersburg in the Imperial Academy of Arts. In 1860, Korzukhin won his first award for the painting his The Drunken Father.
In 1864, he help found Petersburg Artel of Artists - the "Revolt of Fourteen". Korzukhin has received a rank of the artist of the First Degree for his painting Commemoration on a Rural Cemetery (1865). For The Return of the Father from Fair, he received a rank of the academician. In 1870, he became a founding member of the art group 'The Wanderers.
In 1891 he painted The Lord's Supper for a cathedral in Riga. Korzukhin is perhaps most famous for his many portraits, each of which is characterized to have a subtle psychological depth. For this reason they are generally accepted as masterpieces of Russian portrait painting.
Alexei Korzukhin died in St. Petersburg on October 30, 1894.
