![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDcpWfxAgk1nhV8PDNGtdfc13ggzwvFpymDzpTsKMr5cQrhHfBgrLJMZuD1LYVaMcfBZPRbdu8WhVtRxFMaYE9J8EYUlnBN1_Khd9KDUTYk0vjB8_4mSXIxO6v4vKgrsC2y309Xyt05VWB/s400/1795_James_Peale_Artist_&_Family_PA_Acad_Fine_Arts.jpg)
In a recent posting in the blog American Garden History on early American orchards, I included one painting by James Peale (1749-1831) of his family with his young son offereing fruit to his sisters. James Peale's fascinating life was reviewed in an earlier posting.
Peale painted miniatures, portraits, & historical paintings in his early career. By the turn of the century, he began to explore still lifes & landscapes. Between this period & the end of his life, when he painted the fearsome sublime in landscapes of thunderstorms, violently uprooted trees, & towering mountains, Peale painted exquisite neo-classical still lifes.
James Peale, who straddles both the 18th & 19th century, painted many of the fruits & vegetables grown in American gardens in the late 18th and early 19th century. Here is the posting on James Peale's still lifes on the American Garden History blog.
.
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar