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Artist Essays
Essays page for Charles Spooner ((1836 - 1901)), known for Tropical landscape. Showing 1 essays and articles.
Charles Spooner ESSAYS
1836 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - 1901 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Known for: Tropical landscape.
Born and raised in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Charles Spooner became a painter of landscapes, especially views of Pennsylvania, Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Apparently he traveled in... Read full biography
Born and raised in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Charles Spooner became a painter of landscapes, especially views of Pennsylvania, Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Apparently he traveled in Central America in the early 1860s, but documentation of his travels beyond his paintings have not been... Read full biography
Born and raised in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Charles Spooner became a painter of landscapes, especially views of Pennsylvania, Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Apparently he traveled in Central America in the early 1860s, but documentation of his travels beyond his paintings have not been found. He was a member of the Philadelphia Sketch Club and the Philadelphia Art Club. Sources include:. Katherine Emma Manthorne, "Tropical Renaissance". Peter Falk, "Who Was Who in American Art"... Read full biography
Born and raised in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Charles Spooner became a painter of landscapes, especially views of Pennsylvania, Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Apparently he traveled in Central America in the early 1860s, but documentation of his travels beyond his paintings have not been found. He was a member of the Philadelphia Sketch Club and the Philadelphia Art Club. Sources include:. Katherine Emma Manthorne, "Tropical Renaissance". Peter Falk, "Who Was Who in American Art"
Born and raised in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Charles Spooner became a painter of landscapes, especially views of Pennsylvania, Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Apparently he traveled in Central America in the early 1860s, but documentation of his travels beyond his paintings have not been found. He was a member of the Philadelphia Sketch Club and the Philadelphia Art Club. Sources include:. Katherine Emma Manthorne, "Tropical Renaissance". Peter Falk, "Who Was Who in American Art"