Harold Rudolph PRICE CHARTS
1850 - 1883/1884. Known for: Landscape and portrait painting.
A landscape and portrait painter known for subjects of Louisiana, Harold Rudolph is documented as having lived in New Orleans from 1873 until his death ten years later. Shortly after his arrival,... Read full biography
A landscape and portrait painter known for subjects of Louisiana, Harold Rudolph is documented as having lived in New Orleans from 1873 until his death ten years later. Shortly after his arrival, local newspapers, the New Orleans Republican and Daily Picayune, described his portraiture as being... Read full biography
A landscape and portrait painter known for subjects of Louisiana, Harold Rudolph is documented as having lived in New Orleans from 1873 until his death ten years later. Shortly after his arrival, local newspapers, the New Orleans Republican and Daily Picayune, described his portraiture as being some of the best ever produced in the city. However, in 1877, his brother-in-law and portrait painting partner, Brutus Ducomman, committed suicide, which resulted in Rudolph changing from subjects from... Read full biography
A landscape and portrait painter known for subjects of Louisiana, Harold Rudolph is documented as having lived in New Orleans from 1873 until his death ten years later. Shortly after his arrival, local newspapers, the New Orleans Republican and Daily Picayune, described his portraiture as being some of the best ever produced in the city. However, in 1877, his brother-in-law and portrait painting partner, Brutus Ducomman, committed suicide, which resulted in Rudolph changing from subjects from portraits to landscape painting. Studio locations of Rudolph were 166 Canal Street and 8th Street and Charles. He exhibited at Seebold's Gallery, a prestigious venue for his era. Source:. John Mahe and Rosanne McCaffrey, Editors, Encyclopaedia of New... Read full biography
A landscape and portrait painter known for subjects of Louisiana, Harold Rudolph is documented as having lived in New Orleans from 1873 until his death ten years later. Shortly after his arrival, local newspapers, the New Orleans Republican and Daily Picayune, described his portraiture as being some of the best ever produced in the city. However, in 1877, his brother-in-law and portrait painting partner, Brutus Ducomman, committed suicide, which resulted in Rudolph changing from subjects from portraits to landscape painting. Studio locations of Rudolph were 166 Canal Street and 8th Street and Charles. He exhibited at Seebold's Gallery, a prestigious venue for his era. Source:. John Mahe and Rosanne McCaffrey, Editors, Encyclopaedia of New Orleans Artists, 1718-1918
