Charles Caryl Coleman | Apple Blossoms
Maurice Prendergast | Along the Seine, 1892
Maurice Prendergast (1858-1924) was one of the first American painters to adopt a post-impressionist style.
His distinctive paintings utilize a pattern of flat, short brushstrokes and bold outlines to create brightly colored scenes of outdoor leisure.
Prendergast was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, in 1858.
In 1868 the family moved to Boston, the hometown of Prendergast’s mother, where the artist attended school through the eighth grade.
Prendergast first worked in a dry goods store and then began earning a living creating show cards—hand-lettered advertisements for store windows.
Maurice Prendergast | Along the Seine, 1892 | Whitney Museum of American Art
John Neagle | Portrait of a young girl, 1836
John Neagle (November 4, 1796 - September 17, 1865) was a fashionable American painter, primarily of portraits, during the first half of the 19th century in Philadelphia.
Gabriel Mark Lipper | Oregon, United States
Gabriel Mark Lipper is an Ashland-based artist whose work addresses, in his words, "the growing schism between self and other".
He works predominantly in oil and makes paintings that are classical in nature.
He has studied in Germany, Italy and Japan and has been shown at numerous galleries in the Pacific Northwest and elsewhere on the West Coast, including at the Hanson Howard Gallery in Ashland and at the Elan Gallery in Jacksonville.
Vincent van Gogh | Vase with Gladioli and Chinese Asters, 1886
This is one of more than 35 flower still lifes that Van Gogh painted in Paris in the summer of 1886.
He hoped that paintings of flowers would sell well.
These were also exercises in the use of colour and a loose style of painting.
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