In 1827, Daniel Wadsworth sent a map and suggested itinerary for a trip to the White Mountains to Thomas Cole that was scheduled to begin 197 years ago today. Today, that letter is in the Thomas Cole papers at the New York State Library in Albany (Box 3, Folder 7). See the link here . The letter is written on one piece of paper and folded as was the custom of the time to serve as its own envelope. Wadsworth sketched a rough map on the back of the letter (click on the images to enlarge them). The map is outlined in the yellow box below. Here is a detail of the letter and map with a transcription (click on images to enlarge them). In a recent blog here we followed in the footsteps of Thomas Cole's final trip to the White Mountains in 1839. Thomas Cole is a world famous artist and considered the founder of the Hudson River School of Art. In this blog we will learn more about how he first got to New Hampshire and a little about his...
Oh, the things I do for history... ... like go to dinner at a nice restaurant just to explore the hidden messages within the decor so I can share it with you. Let's start with a pair of chromolithographs hung on the wall at the Hobbs Tavern and Brewing Co in West Ossipee, New Hampshire. chromos a special somewhat neglected form of art explain what they are insight into historic scenery views like this often mistaken for haying depending on the weather, harvests can be only a few weeks apart but clearly look different need a field guide to farming forensics see here. stook, shock and cock fieldwork farming forensics free outreach program art of the harvest x Champney, Chocorua Artist’s Brook 1871 Benjamin Champney Prang chromolithograph original sold Original Champney for this print? for sale Sept 10, 2024 https://www.bonhams.com/auction/30250/lot/1/benjamin-champney-american-1817-1907-brook-through-conway-me...
Comments
Post a Comment