Thomas E. HulseJames Bard · 1851
Realism
1851
James Bard (1815 – 1897)
Discover James Bard (1815-1897), the meticulous chronicler of New York's maritime era. Explore his detailed paintings of steamboats & sailing vessels, offering a unique glimpse into 19th-century nautical life.
About this artwork
- Title: Thomas E. Hulse
- Artist: James Bard
- Year: 1851
- Format: Panoramic
- Copyright status: Public domain
- Corpus context: hudson river school, marine art tradition
- Keywords: realistic oil painting, steamboat artwork, paddle steamer art
- Color hue: Warm Sunset Tones
- Color intensity: Balanced
- Perceived brightness: balanced
Questions & Answers
Are the colors of "Thomas E. Hulse" by James Bard saturated or muted?
The colors of "Thomas E. Hulse" by James Bard have a subtle color saturation. Saturation describes how vivid or muted the colors are.
Who is the artist behind "Thomas E. Hulse"?
"Thomas E. Hulse" is attributed to James Bard.
How does "Thomas E. Hulse" fit into James Bard's themes and style?
"Thomas E. Hulse" shares with James Bard's other works its Realism style and the recorded themes: hudson river school, romantic landscape painting, marine art tradition, early career focus, maritime subject matter, detailed regional scenes, american expansionism, industrial progress.
When was "Thomas E. Hulse" created, and to which movement does it belong?
"Thomas E. Hulse" was made in 1851, within the Realism movement.
When was "Thomas E. Hulse" made?
The creation of "Thomas E. Hulse" by James Bard is dated 1851.
What was James Bard's age when "Thomas E. Hulse" was created?
James Bard made "Thomas E. Hulse" at the age of 36. The artist was born in 1815 and the work is dated 1851.
How intense are the colors in "Thomas E. Hulse" by James Bard?
"Thomas E. Hulse" by James Bard shows a balanced color intensity.