Kate and Laurel Sylvie Marsden Hartley The Last of New England and Landscape No 3 Framed Canvas Wall Art Set by The Art Institute of Chicago, 2 Piece Set 18×24 Natural, Decorative Museum Series Art

Description

About The Last of New England artwork: In this painting, Marsden Hartley depicted an imagined scene in which the fallen trees of a New England forest in the foreground transition to the golden hills of New Mexico beyond. Weary of the East Coast, the artist spent 18 months in the Southwest in 1918–19, believing that he could find rejuvenation in nature. Here, thick black lines define the Southwestern landscape, which he saw as alive with expressive potential. __ About Landscape No. 3 Artwork : After spending 18 months in New Mexico, Marsden Hartley returned to New York in 1919, but he continued to paint the Southwest from memory, concluding that true American color existed only in autumnal New England and arid New Mexico. In Landscape No. 3, Cash Entry Mines, New Mexico, soaring mountains tower over mines, minimizing the industrial fate of the landscape. Framed in the USA in Waunakee, Wisconsin, this floating canvas art will be a pleasure to look at every day in your living room, bedroom, nursery, or any room in the home. This art print also makes an excellent gift for birthdays, holidays, or house-warming parties. Printed on gallery-wrapped canvas and framed with a lightweight polystyrene frame, this wall art is easy to display on the wall. The outer dimensions are 18 inches by 24 inches by 1.6 inches. Print Name: “Marsden Hartley The Last of New England The Beginning of New Mexico 1918 and Marsden Hartley Landscape No 3 Cash Entry Mines New Mexico 1920”