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The Gilded Age in American art showcases various movements, including the Rocky Mountain and Hudson River Schools, which depicted the majestic landscapes of the American West and national parks. Social Realism offered gritty, realistic portrayals of urban life, exemplified by artists like Frederick Remington and Winslow Homer. Impressionism flourished through vibrant depictions of society and color, with masterworks from artists like John Singer Sargent. This era highlights the interplay of nature, life, and artistic innovation that defined American art.
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Gilded Age art consists of: Rocky Mountain School: Hudson River School “west” reflecting movement west and later national parks movement Social Realism: “realistic” portrayals of life American Impressionism: party and society art, color patches and artistic impression Ash-Can School: Gritty urban culture and reality
Rocky Mountain School The Rocky Mountains: Thomas Moran
Rocky Mountain School The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, Thomas Moran
Rocky Mountain School Miracle of Nature, Thomas Moran
Rocky Mountain School Cathedral Rock at Yosemite, Albert Bierstad
Rocky Mountain School Emigrants Crossing the Plain, Albert Bierstadt
Social Realism: Frederick Remington Smoke Signal The Cowboy, Frederic Remington Bronco Buster, Remington
Social Realism: Winslow Homer Prisoners from the Front Visit from the Old Mistress
Social Realism The Lifeline, Winslow Homer
American Impressionism Symphony White 2: James McNeil Whistler
American Impressionism: John Singer Sargent Madame X: John Singer Sargent Watts: John Singer Sargent
American Impressionism: John Singer Sargent: Mrs. Fiske Warren with Her Daughter Rachel