Zeitraum

Bewegung

1. Study, Figure 4 — Thomas Cole
2. The Hudson River from Fort Montgomery — David Johnson (amerikanischer Maler)
3. Hudson River Scene — John Frederick Kensett, 1857
4. Study, Animal Figure — Thomas Cole
5. Study, a cedar and various studies of a man fishing — Thomas Cole
6. Denning's Point, Hudson River — Thomas Doughty
7. View of the Hudson River from Olana — Frederic Edwin Church, 1867
8. Study, Horse — Thomas Cole
9. Shrewsbury River — John Frederick Kensett, 1856
10. River in the Catskills — Thomas Cole, 1843
11. Hudson River, Above Catskill — Charles Herbert Moore, 1865

Stimmung

Themen

1. Studies of a calf — jacopo bassano (jacopo da ponte)
2. Study, Animal Figure — Thomas Cole
3. Study of dogs — Charles Le Brun
4. Study, Horse — Thomas Cole
5. Dog — John Ottis Adams
6. Study of a Lion and Study of a Lioness' Head — John Frederick Lewis, 1820

Schlagworte

Tonwert

Hauptfarbe

1. Study, Horse — Thomas Cole
2. Study, Animal Figure — Thomas Cole
3. River in the Catskills — Thomas Cole, 1843
4. Head of a donkey — John Frederick Lewis
5. Denning's Point, Hudson River — Thomas Doughty
6. Study, Figure 4 — Thomas Cole
7. Studienblatt mit den angegriffenen Tieren — Albrecht Dürer
8. Studien eines Pferdes — Leonardo da Vinci, 1490
9. View of the Hudson River from Olana — Frederic Edwin Church, 1867
10. Hudson River, Above Catskill — Charles Herbert Moore, 1865
11. Dog — John Ottis Adams
12. Shrewsbury River — John Frederick Kensett, 1856
13. A dog standing — Antonio del Castillo
14. Study of dogs — Charles Le Brun
15. Study, a cedar and various studies of a man fishing — Thomas Cole
16. Study of a Lion and Study of a Lioness' Head — John Frederick Lewis, 1820
17. Study of Horse for Le duel — Rosa Bonheur
18. The Hudson River from Fort Montgomery — David Johnson (amerikanischer Maler)
19. Study of two dogs — James Ward
20. Studies of a calf — jacopo bassano (jacopo da ponte)
21. Boars (Two) — heinz warneke

andere

1. Neue Geburtigkeitskuh auf Stroh — vincent willem van gogh
2. Hudson River, Logging — Winslow Homer, 1897