Low Tide, Riverside Yacht Club

"Low Tide, Riverside Yacht Club" is a painting created by American artist Theodore Robinson in 1894. The work depicts a serene riverside scene, showcasing the Riverside Yacht Club in Poughkeepsie, New York. Robinson was known for his Impressionist style, which is evident in the loose brushwork and emphasis on light and atmosphere in this piece. The painting reflects the artist's interest in capturing the effects of natural light on water and landscape. Robinson was associated with the American Impressionist movement and was influenced by his studies in France, particularly by artists such as Claude Monet. The exact circumstances of the painting's creation are unknown. "Low Tide, Riverside Yacht Club" is part of the collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

"Low Tide, Riverside Yacht Club" by Theodore Robinson, created in 1894, depicts a serene coastal scene characterized by a low tide exposing the sandy shore. The composition features a cluster of yachts moored at the riverbank, their reflections subtly mirrored in the water. The palette consists of soft blues, greens, and warm earth tones, creating a harmonious balance between the sky and the landscape. Light plays a significant role in the painting, with dappled sunlight illuminating the boats and casting gentle shadows on the sand. The brushwork is loose and expressive, conveying a sense of movement in the water and the surrounding environment. The overall atmosphere is tranquil, inviting viewers to engage with the peacefulness of the riverside setting.