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Clip & save art notes.(Biography)
From:
Arts & Activities
| Date:
March 1, 2008| Author:
Carroll, Colleen
| COPYRIGHT 2008 Publishers' Development Corporation. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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ABOUT THE ARTIST
When Charles Ephraim Burchfield (1893-1967) was a boy, he often took long walks around his home in Salem, Ohio, to observe the natural world. He marveled at the progression of the seasons, the quality and changes in light over the course of the day, and especially the weather. He once said, "I've been interested in weather since I was a little kid. When I was in the third grade, at the end of each day I'd write down on my mother's big kitchen calendar wh...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Charles Burchfield's Upstate State of Mind
The Washington Post
; Of those painters of mid-century remembered as the Regionalists, Charles Burchfield, the northernmost, was certainly the strangest and the most rhapsodic. He deserves to be renowned. The man lived all his life where Lake Erie's winds blow coldest, and kept looking through the window and painting
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Charles Burchfield: The Big Chill
The Washington Post
; YET ANOTHER candidate for the title of America's most-neglected artist is Charles Burchfield, whose winsome or wild and sometimes wacky watercolors are on display at the National Museum of American Art. Burchfield, who lived and worked in the Great Lakes region, was highly popular during his
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His Curious Nature
Pittsburgh City Paper
; His Curious Nature CHARLES BURCHFIELD: PATH TO SOLITUDE continues through Feb. 28. The Hoyt Institute of Fine Arts, 124 E. Leasure Ave. New Castle, Pa. 724-652-2882 or www.hoytartcenter.org CHARLES BURCHFIELD CALLED it his "golden year." In 1917, the Ohio-born painter created more than 400 poetic,
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Classroom use of the art print: Charles Burchfield (American; 1893-1967). Night of the Equinox, 1917-55. Watercolor, brush and ink, gouache and charcoal on paper mounted on paperboard. Smithsonian American Art Museum. Gift of the Sara Roby Foundation.(Biography)
Arts & Activities
; THINGS TO KNOW The American watercolorist Charles Burchfield was born in 1893 in Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio. After graduating from high school (he was the class valedictorian), he enlisted in the army where he worked as a camouflage painter. After the war he moved to Cleveland and enrolled in art
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CHARLES BURCHFIELD
The Village Voice
; CHARLES BURCHFIELD DC Moore 724 Fifth Avenue Through December 23 Transcendental landscapes, haunted houses, and trees with halos Young painters should look at the work of Charles Burchfield (1893-1967), the mystic, cryptic painter of transcendental landscapes, trees with telekinetic halos, and
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Burchfield's skewed mastery revisited Watercolors range from the sentimental to severe
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Yet another candidate for the title of America's most-neglected artist is Charles Burchfield, whose winsome, wild and sometimes- wacky watercolors are on display through January at the National Museum of American Art. Burchfield, who lived and worked in the Great Lakes region, was highly popular
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Visionary realism binds paintings by Burchfield.(Arts)(Art)
The Washington Times
; In recent years, American watercolorist Charles Burchfield has become known more for his wildly expressionist landscapes than for his more sedate realist urban scenes. Now, in the first retrospective of Burchfield's work to be organized thematically rather than chronologically, an 85-piece exhibit
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The Artist as Wallpaper Designer
The Washington Post
; Look to your walls!" Arts & Crafts tastemaker William Morris used to say, and so we often do, especially if they are covered with wallpaper. Many of the best wallpaper designers have been better known in other fields: interior designers Morris and Louis Comfort Tiffany and illustrator Kate
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Old houses and moody nature. (the artwork of Charles Burchfield)(Brief Article)
Insight on the News
; An American pointer took ordinary life and fumed it into extraordinary works of art. More so than most artists, Charles Burchfield painted scenes from his life. I've painted almost everything you can see from the studio window, he once confided with surprise in his journal. Somehow after you live
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Seeing by moonlight
Sunday Gazette-Mail
; AS a boy growing up in Ohio, Charles Burchfield spent many hours studying insects and wildflowers and noting changes in the weather on the family calendar. After four years of formal training at the Cleveland School of Art, Burchfield made a series of nature and village-inspired watercolors from
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