|
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)
From:
Arts & Activities
| Date:
March 1, 2008| Author:
| 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
|
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 school. In the early 1920s Burchfield worked as a wallpaper designer and painted in his spare time, often choosing to depict scenes of the streets, harbors and countryside around his new town, Buffalo, N.Y.
In 1929, after a prominent New York art dealer began representing him, ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and trade journal articles from HighBeam Research
(Including press releases, facts, information, and biographies)
|
Nature's four seasons as inspiration
; ...meagerness of my observations. -Charles Burchfield, Jan. 9th, 1915, Poetry of Place The selection from Charles Burchfield's journals underscores how...selected for this resource, Charles Burchfield's October Wind and Sunlight...
|
|
CHARLES BURCHFIELD
; CHARLES BURCHFIELD DC Moore 724 Fifth Avenue Through December 23 Transcendental landscapes...and trees with halos Young painters should look at the work of Charles Burchfield (1893-1967), the mystic, cryptic painter of transcendental landscapes...
|
|
Charles Burchfield's Upstate State of Mind
; ...painters of mid-century remembered as the Regionalists, Charles Burchfield, the northernmost, was certainly the strangest and the...Did they know what they were seeing? "The Paintings of Charles Burchfield," his current exhibit at the National Museum of American...
|
|
His Curious Nature
; His Curious Nature CHARLES BURCHFIELD: PATH TO SOLITUDE continues...or www.hoytartcenter.org CHARLES BURCHFIELD CALLED it his "golden year...Institute of Fine Arts is Charles Burchfield: Path to Solitude, comprising...
|
|
Clip & save art notes.(Biography)
; ...In describing the life and work of Charles Burchfield, perhaps his friend, the great American...Hopper, said it best: The work of Charles Burchfield is most decidedly founded, not on...month's Clip & Save Art Print, Charles Burchfield's Night of the Equinox (1917-1955...
|
|
The Artist as Wallpaper Designer
; ...famous for cow patterns). Among the best was watercolorist Charles Burchfield, one of the few important American artists to design wallpapers...his wallpaper work are showcased in "The Paintings of Charles Burchfield: North by Midwest," on view at the National Museum of...
|
|
Charles Burchfield: The Big Chill
; ...candidate for the title of America's most-neglected artist is Charles Burchfield, whose winsome or wild and sometimes wacky watercolors...sensual artist, and no good reason to try. THE PAINTINGS OF CHARLES BURCHFIELD -- Through Jan. 25 at the National Museum of American...
|
|
97 ART; Provincial Painters Who Saw God
; ...Stanley Spencer's at the Hirshhorn Museum (through Jan. 11), Charles Burchfield's at the National Museum of American Art (through Jan...Stanley Spencer's lovers. And he showed that in his art. Charles Burchfield (1893-1967) spent most of his life painting watercolor...
|
|
There's a blizzard rolling in!
; ...landscapes created by artists such as Charles Burchfield and Grandma Moses seem almost magical...examine winter landscapes created by Charles Burchfield and Grandma Moses and identify their...information about Grandma Moses and Charles Burchfield. Mary Ellen Haussler is an art ...
|
|
Old houses and moody nature. (the artwork of Charles Burchfield)(Brief Article)
; ...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...
|
For more facts and information,
see all results