Hollyhocks and Poppies - The HermitageJohn Ottis Adams · 1901

  • Creation date1901

John Ottis Adams (1851 – 1927)

Discover John Ottis Adams (1851-1927), a key American Impressionist of the Hoosier Group. Explore his serene landscapes, portraits & forgotten legacy through reproductions and learn about his dedication to art education.

About this artwork

  • Title: Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage
  • Artist: John Ottis Adams
  • Year: 1901
  • Format: Landscape
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Color palette: Dark
  • Main color: Sap Green
  • Color intensity: Vivid

Questions & Answers

When was "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" made?

The creation of "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" by John Ottis Adams is dated 1901.

How old was John Ottis Adams when creating "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" in 1901?

John Ottis Adams was 50 years old when creating "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" in 1901. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1851.

What subjects appear in "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" by John Ottis Adams?

The subjects of "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" are flowers.

Who created "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage"?

"Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" was created by John Ottis Adams. The information on this page describes John Ottis Adams's original work.

What color saturation does "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" by John Ottis Adams have?

The colors of "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" by John Ottis Adams have a clear color presence saturation. Saturation describes how vivid or muted the colors are.

Are the colors of "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" by John Ottis Adams vivid or muted?

The color of "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" is clear color presence in saturation and vivid in intensity.

How do the colors of "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" relate to each other?

The colors of "Hollyhocks and Poppies - The Hermitage" by John Ottis Adams show a strong color unity harmony. Harmony describes how the colors relate to each other.

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