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Magazine articles page for Theodore Robinson ((1852 - 1896)), known for Landscape, genre, portrait painting. Showing 37 magazine articles.
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1852 Irasburg, Vermont - 1896 New York City. Known for: Landscape, genre, portrait painting.
A leading American Impressionist, Theodore Robinson was perhaps the most traditionally French in style. Originally from Wisconsin, he studied art in Chicago and New York before moving on to France... Read full biography
A leading American Impressionist, Theodore Robinson was perhaps the most traditionally French in style. Originally from Wisconsin, he studied art in Chicago and New York before moving on to France for the better part of two decades. Arriving in 1876, he studied with Carolus Duran and Jean Leon... Read full biography
A leading American Impressionist, Theodore Robinson was perhaps the most traditionally French in style. Originally from Wisconsin, he studied art in Chicago and New York before moving on to France for the better part of two decades. Arriving in 1876, he studied with Carolus Duran and Jean Leon Gerome. Duran was spontaneous, and one only has to see the work of John Singer Sargent to appreciate those qualities. On the other hand Gerome was meticulous, much like his American pupil Thomas Eakins.... Read full biography
A leading American Impressionist, Theodore Robinson was perhaps the most traditionally French in style. Originally from Wisconsin, he studied art in Chicago and New York before moving on to France for the better part of two decades. Arriving in 1876, he studied with Carolus Duran and Jean Leon Gerome. Duran was spontaneous, and one only has to see the work of John Singer Sargent to appreciate those qualities. On the other hand Gerome was meticulous, much like his American pupil Thomas Eakins. Robinson wanted to achieve both. He did this through pioneering use of photography, and well orchestrated, large-scale compositions. The subjects were a product of his rural American background, often relating the art of Winslow Homer, whose work he... Read full biography
A leading American Impressionist, Theodore Robinson was perhaps the most traditionally French in style. Originally from Wisconsin, he studied art in Chicago and New York before moving on to France for the better part of two decades. Arriving in 1876, he studied with Carolus Duran and Jean Leon Gerome. Duran was spontaneous, and one only has to see the work of John Singer Sargent to appreciate those qualities. On the other hand Gerome was meticulous, much like his American pupil Thomas Eakins. Robinson wanted to achieve both. He did this through pioneering use of photography, and well orchestrated, large-scale compositions. The subjects were a product of his rural American background, often relating the art of Winslow Homer, whose work he was known to have admired. Robinson worked on both sides of the Atlantic until 1884 when he made France his... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (37)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- An Impressionist Sensibility: The Halff CollectionDecember 2006Harvey, Eleanor JonesAmerican Art Review
- Theodore RobinsonMay 2005May, StephenAmerican Arts Quarterly
- Works from New Britain MuseumJanuary 2005Hyland, DouglasAmerican Art Review
- Theodore Robinson: The Artistic JouDecember 2004Morseburg, JeffreyPlein Air Magazine
- The Diary of Theodore RobinsonNovember 2004Johnston, SonaThe Magazine Antiques
- Theodore Robinson at GivernyOctober 2004Johnston, SonaAmerican Art Review
- America's First ImpressionistOctober 2004May, StephenARTnews
- Childe Hassam and Connecticut ImpreAugust 2004Kornhauser, Elizabeth MankinAmerican Art Review
- On the SceneMarch 2004Osterman, JSouthwest Art
- auction reviews-american paintingsFebruary 2004Berman, Ann EArt & Auction
- The Golden Age of American ImpressiDecember 2003Gerdts, William HAmerican Art Review
- Nuts & BoltsDecember 2003Lyons, SusanAmerican Artist
- Galleries and ExhibitionsNovember 2003Editors, American Arts QuarterAmerican Arts Quarterly
- American ImpressionsOctober 2003Landi, AnnARTnews
- Americans in Paris, 1850-1910October 2003Weinberg, H BarbaraAmerican Art Review
- National NewsSeptember 2003Editor, ARTnewsARTnews
- american paintings, auction reviewAugust 2003Berman, Ann EArt & Auction
- Japanism in AmericaAugust 2003Leggio, GailAmerican Arts Quarterly
- Jean & Alvin Snowiss Collection ofApril 2003Robinson and MazowAmerican Art Review
- The Terra Museum of American ArtDecember 2002Kennedy, ElizabethAmerican Art Review
- Impressionism Versus the AestheticNovember 2002Curry, David ParkThe Magazine Antiques
- The Montclair Art MuseumAugust 2002Stavitsky, GailAmerican Art Review
- The Quiet Power of Richard ManoogiaDecember 2001Beem, Edgar AllenARTnews
- American Impressionists Abroad &October 2001Weinberg, H BarbaraAmerican Art Review
- Japanism in the Cos Cob art colonyMarch 2001Larkin, Susan G.The Magazine Antiques
- ExhibitionsFebruary 2001EditorsAmerican Artist
- The Cos Cob Art ColonyFebruary 2001Larkin, Susan G.American Art Review
- Colby College Museum of ArtJune 2000MacLeay, Alicia NemiccoloAmerican Art Review
- Paris 1900: The American SchoolDecember 1999Fischer, Diane PAmerican Art Review
- Masterpieces Come Up for AirOctober 1999Sklar, LisaAmerican Artist
- Margaret/Raymond Horotitz CollectioJanuary 1999Cikovsky, Nicolai Jr.The Magazine Antiques
- Wadsworth, AtheneumJune 1997AR editorsAmerican Art Review
- Connecticut Impressionist Art TrailJune 1997AR editorsAmerican Art Review
- New Britain Museum American ArtJune 1997Buckley, LaurenceAmerican Art Review
- Impressionism at Canajohari LibraryAugust 1996Crawford, JamesAmerican Art Review
- Current and comingAugust 1995Ledes, Allison EckardtThe Magazine Antiques
- The High Museum of ArtAugust 1994Larson, JudyAmerican Art Review