Landscape No. 25

Marsden Hartley American

Not on view

Following their first meeting, in 1909, Alfred Stieglitz immediately offered Marsden Hartley an exhibition at his gallery "291," where the most avant-garde European and American artists made their American debuts. The show consisted of thirty-three landscapes of Maine, the artist's home state, including a series of fifteen paintings entitled Songs of Autumn; Landscape Number 25 likely belongs to that group. In this painting Hartley emulates the tight neo-Impressionist brushwork of the nineteenth-century Italian painter Giovanni Segantini, who he said was "the only artist who has ever put a mountain spirit on canvas."

Landscape No. 25, Marsden Hartley (American, Lewiston, Maine 1877–1943 Ellsworth, Maine), Oil on commercially prepared paperboard (academy board)

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