New York urban realists

E178041

New York urban realists were a group of early 20th-century American painters known for their realistic depictions of everyday city life, particularly in New York City’s streets, shops, and public spaces.

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New York urban realists canonical 1

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Statements (37)

Predicate Object
instanceOf art movement
group of painters
aim to depict modern urban life honestly
to document social realities of the city
to represent everyday people
artHistoricalContext early modern American art
pre–World War I American painting
artisticFocus everyday city life
immigrant neighborhoods
public spaces
shops and storefronts
street life
urban scenes
working-class life
associatedWith American urban culture
New York City art scene
country United States of America
surface form: United States
field painting
genre realism
influencedBy European realism
Impressionism
surface form: French Impressionism

photography
location New York City
movement American realism
notableCity New York City
region Northeastern United States
styleCharacteristic attention to social conditions
realistic depiction of contemporary life
unidealized figures
urban atmosphere
subjectMatter cafés and restaurants
crowded streets
markets and shops
public transportation
tenement districts
theaters and entertainment venues
timePeriod early 20th century

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Kenneth Hayes Miller influenced New York urban realists