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Magazine articles page for Edward Willis Redfield ((1869 - 1965)), known for Landscape-snow-watery view painting. Showing 23 magazine articles.
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1869 Bridgeville, Delaware - 1965 Center Bridge, Pennsylvania. Known for: Landscape-snow-watery view painting.
Born in Bridgeville, Delaware, Edward Redfield moved to Philadelphia as a youngster and lived much of his life near New Hope in Bucks County, an easy distance north of Philadelphia. There he became... Read full biography
Born in Bridgeville, Delaware, Edward Redfield moved to Philadelphia as a youngster and lived much of his life near New Hope in Bucks County, an easy distance north of Philadelphia. There he became the leader of the colony of artists known as the New Hope Impressionists. n modified Impressionist... Read full biography
Born in Bridgeville, Delaware, Edward Redfield moved to Philadelphia as a youngster and lived much of his life near New Hope in Bucks County, an easy distance north of Philadelphia. There he became the leader of the colony of artists known as the New Hope Impressionists. n modified Impressionist style and methods, he did many landscapes, especially panoramic snowscenes of the area, and used thick paint applied to large canvases with long brush strokes instead of the feathery strokes of true... Read full biography
Born in Bridgeville, Delaware, Edward Redfield moved to Philadelphia as a youngster and lived much of his life near New Hope in Bucks County, an easy distance north of Philadelphia. There he became the leader of the colony of artists known as the New Hope Impressionists. n modified Impressionist style and methods, he did many landscapes, especially panoramic snowscenes of the area, and used thick paint applied to large canvases with long brush strokes instead of the feathery strokes of true French Impressionism. He usually finished his paintings in "one go" meaning plein-air, sometimes strapping his canvas to a tree on blustery days and standing knee-deep in snow. In the summers, he painted at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. He was also a teacher... Read full biography
Born in Bridgeville, Delaware, Edward Redfield moved to Philadelphia as a youngster and lived much of his life near New Hope in Bucks County, an easy distance north of Philadelphia. There he became the leader of the colony of artists known as the New Hope Impressionists. n modified Impressionist style and methods, he did many landscapes, especially panoramic snowscenes of the area, and used thick paint applied to large canvases with long brush strokes instead of the feathery strokes of true French Impressionism. He usually finished his paintings in "one go" meaning plein-air, sometimes strapping his canvas to a tree on blustery days and standing knee-deep in snow. In the summers, he painted at Boothbay Harbor, Maine. He was also a teacher at the Pennsylvania Academy and a skilled craftsman who built his own house, cabinets and restored antiques. Redfield took his earl... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (23)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- Realism and Its Response in Pennsylvania PaintingAugust 2006Fahlman, BetsyAmerican Art Review
- American Impressionism: Variations on a ThemeApril 2006Wolfe, M. MelissaAmerican Art Review
- The Pennsylvania Impressionist LegacyOctober 2005Schantz, MichaelAmerican Art Review
- Edward Redfield: An American OriginJuly 2005Folk, ThomasPlein Air Magazine
- Phillips' Mill: 75 Years of ArtJune 2005Jaeger-Smith, EricaAmerican Art Review
- Museums & AuctionsNovember 2004Editors, Plein Air MagazinePlein Air Magazine
- New Art BooksSeptember 2004Editors, Art TimesArt Times
- The Henri Circle & the American ImpAugust 2004Danly, SusanAmerican Art Review
- Nuts & BoltsAugust 2004Editors, American ArtistAmerican Artist
- Edward W RedfieldAugust 2004Kimmerle, ConstanceAmerican Art Review
- The Michener Museum Comes Home to NFebruary 2004Flynn, ElisabethAmerican Art Review
- Book Review-Pennsylvania ImpressionNovember 2003May, StephenAmerican Arts Quarterly
- Karl Bodmer's North American PrintsAugust 2003Ruud, Brandon KAmerican Art Review
- Books About AntiquesFebruary 2003Mayor, AlfredThe Magazine Antiques
- Impressionism Comes to Bucks CountyOctober 2002Peterson, Brian H.American Art Review
- Pennsylvania Impressionists & ModerOctober 2001Alterman, JimAmerican Art Review
- Bucks County ArtistsDecember 2000Verderame, LoriAmerican Art Review
- The Visual Heritage of Bucks CountyDecember 1998Smith, Erika JaegerAmerican Art Review
- American Works/Paine Art CenterOctober 1998Manoguerra, PaulAmerican Art Review
- The Pennsylvania ImpressionistsFebruary 1998AR editorsAmerican Art Review
- The Way We WereMay 1997Berman, AnnArt & Auction
- Two Centuries/Museum Amer ArtDecember 1994Yount, SylviaAmerican Art Review
- Bucks County ImpressionistsNovember 1994Berman, AnnArchitectural Digest