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Magazine articles page for J Alden Weir ((1852 - 1919)), known for Impressionist landscape, portrait, and still life painting. Showing 31 magazine articles.
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1852 West Point, New York - 1919 New York City. Known for: Impressionist landscape, portrait, and still life painting.
The youngest of sixteen children of Robert W. Weir, artist and art instructor at West Point Military Academy, J. Alden Weir became one of the leading early American Impressionists. However, his art... Read full biography
The youngest of sixteen children of Robert W. Weir, artist and art instructor at West Point Military Academy, J. Alden Weir became one of the leading early American Impressionists. However, his art education began with training in the traditional basic styles and methods from his father. Throughout... Read full biography
The youngest of sixteen children of Robert W. Weir, artist and art instructor at West Point Military Academy, J. Alden Weir became one of the leading early American Impressionists. However, his art education began with training in the traditional basic styles and methods from his father. Throughout his career subject matter included landscape, still lifes, and portraits. Although his landscapes increasingly reflected his adoption of Impressionism, his portraits and still lifes remained more... Read full biography
The youngest of sixteen children of Robert W. Weir, artist and art instructor at West Point Military Academy, J. Alden Weir became one of the leading early American Impressionists. However, his art education began with training in the traditional basic styles and methods from his father. Throughout his career subject matter included landscape, still lifes, and portraits. Although his landscapes increasingly reflected his adoption of Impressionism, his portraits and still lifes remained more realistic and conservative. Weir also completed murals including ones in the Liberal Arts Building of the 1893 Chicago Exposition. They received much acclaim, but mural painting was not a specialty for him. At 18, he enrolled at the National Academy... Read full biography
The youngest of sixteen children of Robert W. Weir, artist and art instructor at West Point Military Academy, J. Alden Weir became one of the leading early American Impressionists. However, his art education began with training in the traditional basic styles and methods from his father. Throughout his career subject matter included landscape, still lifes, and portraits. Although his landscapes increasingly reflected his adoption of Impressionism, his portraits and still lifes remained more realistic and conservative. Weir also completed murals including ones in the Liberal Arts Building of the 1893 Chicago Exposition. They received much acclaim, but mural painting was not a specialty for him. At 18, he enrolled at the National Academy School in New York. From 1873 to 1877, he studied in Europe, part of the time in Paris with Jean Leon Gerome at the Ecole des Beaux Arts.... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (31)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- The Culture of Neurasthenia in 19thDecember 2004Editors, American Art ReviewAmerican Art Review
- Envisioning New EnglandDecember 2004Grinnell & HunterAmerican Art Review
- Theodore Robinson at GivernyOctober 2004Johnston, SonaAmerican Art Review
- American Artists Abroad and Their IOctober 2004Stula, NancyAmerican Art Review
- American Paintings from the Akron AOctober 2004Wat, Kathryn AAmerican Art Review
- The Henri Circle & the American ImpAugust 2004Danly, SusanAmerican Art Review
- Childe Hassam and Connecticut ImpreAugust 2004Kornhauser, Elizabeth MankinAmerican Art Review
- Current and ComingMarch 2004Ledes, Allison EckardtThe Magazine Antiques
- Galleries and ExhibitionsNovember 2003Editors, American Arts QuarterAmerican Arts Quarterly
- Japanism in AmericaAugust 2003Leggio, GailAmerican Arts Quarterly
- Impressionism Versus the AestheticNovember 2002Curry, David ParkThe Magazine Antiques
- The American Artist in ConnecticutAugust 2002Andersen, Jeffrey WAmerican Art Review
- News BriefsJune 2002Editor, CAC NewsletterCalifornia Art Club Newsletter
- Living with AntiquesNovember 2001Quick, MichaelThe Magazine Antiques
- Japanism in the Cos Cob art colonyMarch 2001Larkin, Susan G.The Magazine Antiques
- The Cos Cob Art ColonyFebruary 2001Larkin, Susan G.American Art Review
- J Alden Weir at the Parrish Art MusMay 2000Steiner, Raymond JArt Times
- The Tile Club (1877-1887)December 1999Pisano, Ronald GAmerican Art Review
- American Artists Spanish ExperienceFebruary 1999Boone, M ElizabethAmerican Art Review
- Margaret/Raymond Horotitz CollectioJanuary 1999Cikovsky, Nicolai Jr.The Magazine Antiques
- Tile Club and Plein Air PaintingApril 1998Pisano, Ronald GAmerican Artist
- Selections/Wichita Art MuseumApril 1998Ross, NoveleneAmerican Art Review
- Hartford Steam B I Insurance CoJune 1997AR editorsAmerican Art Review
- Weir Farm National Historic SiteJune 1997AR editorsAmerican Art Review
- New Britain Museum American ArtJune 1997Buckley, LaurenceAmerican Art Review
- Mattatuck MuseumJune 1997Smith, Ann/F ChamberlainAmerican Art Review
- The Look of the LandApril 1997Cummings, HildegardArt & Antiques
- Art Is Upon the TownMay 1996Schuster, WillaAmerican Art Review
- 150 Years of American PaintingOctober 1995Gibbs, Linda JonesAmerican Art Review
- American Painters in BrittanyOctober 1995Rabb, LaurenAmerican Art Review
- A Legacy of BeautyJune 1995Kendall-Hess, WendyAmerican Art Review
