KnowraAmerican artLinked fromLinked fromThe 16 pages that link to American art, each with the reason it gives.All 16Related 2Narrower topic 13Compared with 1Hudson River SchoolNarrower topic: The movement helped establish landscape painting as a major form of national art.National Academy of DesignNarrower topic: The academy’s exhibitions and education contributed to the institutions through which American art developed.Benjamin WestNarrower topic: West’s success abroad became a model for artists from the emerging United States.British artCompared with: Its changing influence complicates Britain’s role in modern and contemporary art.Thomas EakinsNarrower topic: Eakins’s career belongs to the development of professional art in the United States.Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine ArtsRelated: The Academy’s collection and exhibitions emphasize the history and practice of art in the United States.Winslow HomerNarrower topic: Homer’s career bridges nineteenth-century illustration, realism, and modern American painting.American ImpressionismNarrower topic: The movement formed within a broader effort to establish a distinct national art.American Scene paintingNarrower topic: The movement became one influential chapter in the broader story of American art.Andrew WyethNarrower topic: Wyeth became one of the most widely recognized painters in twentieth-century American art.George GroszRelated: After emigrating, Grosz taught and worked in the United States, extending his influence beyond Germany.Gertrude Vanderbilt WhitneyNarrower topic: Whitney’s museum made American art its defining institutional focus.Gilbert StuartNarrower topic: Stuart helped define early national portraiture after American independence.Smithsonian American Art MuseumNarrower topic: The museum’s collecting and exhibitions center on art from the United States.Christina’s WorldNarrower topic: The painting became a prominent example in accounts of twentieth-century American painting.de Young MuseumNarrower topic: The museum’s holdings span American art from the colonial period onward.
KnowraAmerican artLinked fromLinked fromThe 16 pages that link to American art, each with the reason it gives.All 16Related 2Narrower topic 13Compared with 1Hudson River SchoolNarrower topic: The movement helped establish landscape painting as a major form of national art.National Academy of DesignNarrower topic: The academy’s exhibitions and education contributed to the institutions through which American art developed.Benjamin WestNarrower topic: West’s success abroad became a model for artists from the emerging United States.British artCompared with: Its changing influence complicates Britain’s role in modern and contemporary art.Thomas EakinsNarrower topic: Eakins’s career belongs to the development of professional art in the United States.Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine ArtsRelated: The Academy’s collection and exhibitions emphasize the history and practice of art in the United States.Winslow HomerNarrower topic: Homer’s career bridges nineteenth-century illustration, realism, and modern American painting.American ImpressionismNarrower topic: The movement formed within a broader effort to establish a distinct national art.American Scene paintingNarrower topic: The movement became one influential chapter in the broader story of American art.Andrew WyethNarrower topic: Wyeth became one of the most widely recognized painters in twentieth-century American art.George GroszRelated: After emigrating, Grosz taught and worked in the United States, extending his influence beyond Germany.Gertrude Vanderbilt WhitneyNarrower topic: Whitney’s museum made American art its defining institutional focus.Gilbert StuartNarrower topic: Stuart helped define early national portraiture after American independence.Smithsonian American Art MuseumNarrower topic: The museum’s collecting and exhibitions center on art from the United States.Christina’s WorldNarrower topic: The painting became a prominent example in accounts of twentieth-century American painting.de Young MuseumNarrower topic: The museum’s holdings span American art from the colonial period onward.