Landscape (1895)

Ralph Albert Blakelock

Created:
Movement:
1895
Tonalism
key Notes:
Moody Atmosphere, Tonalism
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Dimensions:
27 x 37 3/8 in. (68.6 x 94.9 cm)
medium:
Oil on canvas
Difficulty:
Expert
New game
story of the work:

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Landscape (1895) by Ralph Albert Blakelock

Ralph Albert Blakelock was an American painter known for his unique approach to landscape painting, often characterized by a mystical and atmospheric quality. Landscape (1895) is a quintessential example of his work, showcasing his adept use of oil on canvas to create moody and evocative scenes. Blakelock's work is often associated with the Tonalism movement, which emphasized the use of color and light to convey emotion and mood. Despite facing personal and financial hardships, Blakelock's paintings gained recognition for their innovative style and emotional depth. His work has had a lasting impact on American art, influencing subsequent generations of landscape painters. Today, Blakelock is celebrated for his ability to capture the ethereal beauty of the natural world through his distinctive artistic vision.

Description of the work:

Landscape (1895) by Ralph Albert Blakelock

The painting "Landscape (1895)" by Ralph Albert Blakelock, executed in oil on canvas, exemplifies the artist's characteristic use of dark, moody palettes and ethereal, dreamlike depictions of nature. Blakelock's work often reflects the influence of the Tonalist movement, focusing on atmospheric effects and emotional resonance rather than precise detail.

Artwork Photograph Source:
Metropolitan Museum of Art

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Landscape (1895)