Hudson River School
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The Hudson River School was a 19th-century American art movement known for its romantic, idealized landscape paintings that celebrated the natural beauty and emerging national identity of the United States.
Aliases (10)
- Hudson River School paintings ×7
- Hudson River School art ×2
- Hudson River School painters ×2
- Luminism ×2
- Hudson River School (early influence) ×1
- Hudson River School canon ×1
- Hudson River School era ×1
- Hudson River School landscape painting ×1
- Hudson River School landscape tradition ×1
- Second Generation Hudson River School ×1
Statements (52)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
American art movement
→
art movement → landscape painting movement → |
| artisticStyle |
idealized landscape painting
→
romantic landscape painting → |
| associatedWithConcept |
American exceptionalism
→
Manifest Destiny → pastoral ideal → sublime in nature → |
| characteristic |
detailed naturalism
→
dramatic light effects → emphasis on untouched wilderness → panoramic compositions → symbolic use of landscape → |
| country |
United States
→
|
| declinePeriod |
late 19th century
→
|
| founder |
Thomas Cole
→
|
| genre |
landscape art
→
|
| hasNotableMember |
Albert Bierstadt
→
Asher Brown Durand → Frederic Edwin Church → George Inness → Jasper Francis Cropsey → John Frederick Kensett → Sanford Robinson Gifford → Thomas Cole → |
| inception |
mid-19th century
→
|
| influenced |
American landscape painting
→
Luminism → later American environmental aesthetics → |
| influencedBy |
Barbizon School
→
Claude Lorrain → European Romanticism → J. M. W. Turner → |
| legacy |
inspiration for American conservation movement
→
major contribution to American cultural identity → |
| locationOfOrigin |
New York City art circles
→
New York State → |
| mainRegionDepicted |
Adirondack Mountains
→
American West → Catskill Mountains → Hudson River Valley → New England → |
| movement |
Romanticism
→
|
| namedAfter |
Hudson River
→
|
| notableFor |
celebration of natural beauty
→
depictions of the American wilderness → emphasis on American national identity → |
| patronage |
emerging American middle class
→
wealthy New York collectors → |
| relatedMovement |
Second Generation Hudson River School
→
|
| timePeriod |
19th century
→
|