Tenth Street Studio Building
E80319
The Tenth Street Studio Building was a pioneering 19th-century New York City artists’ studio complex that became a central hub of the American art world.
Statements (47)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
artistic community hub
→
artists' studio building → |
| architect |
Richard Morris Hunt
→
|
| architecturalStyle |
Italianate
→
Victorian → |
| associatedMovement |
American landscape painting
→
Hudson River School → |
| associatedWith |
American art dealers
→
New York art market → |
| cityDistrict |
Greenwich Village Historic District (later designation of area)
→
|
| country |
United States
→
|
| culturalRole |
gathering place for leading American artists of the 19th century
→
symbol of professionalization of American artists → |
| demolished |
1956
→
|
| designedFor |
professional artists
→
|
| era |
19th-century American art
→
|
| function |
art exhibition space
→
artists' studios → social gathering place for artists and patrons → |
| hasPart |
central exhibition gallery
→
individual artists' studios → |
| heritageStatus |
demolished historic building
→
|
| historicalPeriod |
Gilded Age
→
|
| inception |
1857
→
|
| influenced |
later purpose-built artists' studio buildings in the United States
→
|
| locatedIn |
Greenwich Village
→
Manhattan → New York City → |
| material |
brick
→
|
| notableResident |
Albert Bierstadt
→
Eastman Johnson → Frederic Edwin Church → Jervis McEntee → John La Farge → Sanford Robinson Gifford → William Merritt Chase → Winslow Homer → |
| opened |
1858
→
|
| owner |
various private owners
→
|
| precededBy |
informal loft and home studios in New York City
→
|
| replacedBy |
later studio buildings and commercial galleries in Midtown Manhattan
→
|
| roofType |
mansard roof
→
|
| significance |
major center of the 19th-century American art world
→
pioneering purpose-built artists' studio complex in the United States → |
| streetAddress |
51 West 10th Street
→
|
| usedFor |
art exhibitions
→
artists' living and working spaces → |
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
The Heart of the Andes
→
|
exhibitedAt |