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This exploration of American art between 1900 and 1925 highlights key figures like Henry Ossawa Tanner, the first African-American artist to achieve international recognition, known for his realist works such as "Lions in the Desert." The period also features influential artists like Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz, who reshaped the art scene through movements like Photo-Secession. O'Keeffe's "Blue, Green, and Music" showcases the visual translation of music, while Stieglitz’s "The Steerage" reflects everyday life during this transformative era.
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American Art (1900-1925) By: Ryan Hall
Henry Ossawa Tanner • Born on June 21, 1859 • Was the first African-American artist to gain international acclaim • Moved to France in 1891 to avoid racism & lived there the rest of his life • Regarded as a realist painter
Lions in the Desert • Oil on plywood • Painted it on a visit to the Middle East
The Two Disciples at the Tomb • Depicts the discovery of Christ’s empty tomb on Easter Sunday • Won the Harris Silver Medal at the Art Institute of Chicago against 350 other works
Georgia O’Keefe • Began her art career during this time period • Was married to famous photographer Alfred Stieglitz
Blue Green & Music • Depicts the idea that music could be translated into something for the eye
Alfred Stieglitz • Leader of the Photo-Secession movement formed in 1902 • Brought fictorial aesthetics to photography
The Steerage • Stieglitz’s signature work • Depicts people traveling in a lower class section of a steamer • Shows more straightforward depiction of life
Robert Henri • An Ashcan artist • Ashcan art portrays scenes of daily life in New York • Part of “The Eight” • Urged others to reject idealism and focus on reality
Snow in New York • Depicts ordinary brownstone apartments in the city blocks