We begin today with this painting by Theophile Hamel. Henriette Massue Le Moine dates to 1854. I always spend some time with her.
This portrait by Hamel dates to 1848: Etienne Parent.
Cornelius Krieghoff was a well traveled artist whose primary subject became life in the Canadian landscapes. This big painting is one that my readers consistently like to see- White Horse Inn By Moonlight, an 1851 painting.
Here we have another Krieghoff. The Chaudiere is an 1858 painting of the waterfalls on the Ottawa River, upstream from here. I think a return visit in August is long overdue.
Two more Krieghoff paintings. At top, The Passing Storm, Saint-Ferreol, from 1854. At bottom is The Saint Anne Falls, from 1855.
At top here is Marine, by Robert C. Todd, done in 1855. Below it is Yacht Race At Halifax, by John O'Brien, dated to 1850.
And closing things out today, these vibrant bags of indigenous origin. At left, an artist of the Dene people. At right, one by an unknown artist, either Metis or western Cree.
On my first visit to Italy I fell in love with most of the girls I saw.
ReplyDeleteI can relate!
Delete'White Horse Inn By Moonlight' is really a wonderful painting.
ReplyDeleteIt's dramatic.
DeleteThat first girl portrait is the most lively one I have seen
ReplyDeleteShe has life.
DeleteI can see why you spend time with your “art gallery girlfriend!”
ReplyDeleteThere are other ladies in the gallery that captivate me.
Delete...Henriette Massue Le Moine is lovely!
ReplyDeleteShe is.
DeleteBeautiful paintings, my favorite are the Inn and the waterfalls. Take care, have a wonderful week!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteAwesome paintings!
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteI like Krieghoff's work.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteBeautiful paintings.
ReplyDeleteThey are.
DeleteFavorite are the indigenous creative beaded bags ~ thanks,
ReplyDeleteWishing you good health, laughter, and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
You're welcome.
DeleteNice to see the White Horse Inn By Moonlight, it's a beauty.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteAlways something enthralling about paintings of ships at sea.
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteFine looking portraits.
ReplyDeleteI agree.
DeleteVictorian portraits of people always seem to look so serious - must be because they took a long time to finish
ReplyDeleteTrue.
DeleteLovely artwork!
ReplyDeleteThey are.
Delete