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Hartley, Marsden Biography American painter, born in Lewiston, Maine. Marsden Hartley studied at the Cleveland School of Art and the Chase School and the National Academy of Design in New York City. Returning to Maine in 1901, he painted a series of impressionistic landscapes. In 1912 Marsden Hartley went to Europe, where he was influenced by the fauves and cubists in Paris and especially by the expressionists of Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider) group in Berlin. Subsequently he worked in Paris and southern France in the manner of the French painter Cezanne. Settling in Maine in the 1930s, Hartley evolved a highly personal style. Mountains, rocks, and fishermen filled his harshly colored, boldly outlined landscapes, seascapes, and genre scenes. Examples are Lobster Fishermen (1941, Metropolitan Museum, New York City) and Evening Storm, Schoodic, Maine (1942, Museum of Modern Art, New York City). His Mt. Katahdin, Autumn, No. 1 (c. 1941-42; University of Nebraska Art Galleries, Lincoln) expresses the austere, brooding Maine landscape with monumental power. You can buy Marsden Hartley fine art reproduction oil paintings at Galerie Dada. Just click on the 'Back' button. |
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