American, 1828–1891
Jervis McEntee was an American landscape painter associated with the Hudson River School. He is known for his atmospheric depictions of nature, often capturing the changing seasons and the interplay of light and color. McEntee was born on July 4, 1828, in Rondout, New York. He studied art under the guidance of prominent artists, including Thomas Cole, and became a member of the National Academy of Design in 1860. Throughout his career, McEntee produced a significant body of work, with notable pieces such as 'Autumn' and 'The Last Gleam of Day.' His style is characterized by a romantic approach to landscape painting, emphasizing emotional resonance and the beauty of the American wilderness. McEntee's contributions to American art are recognized for their role in the development of the Hudson River School and the broader American Romantic movement.
15 artworks
