George Inness: A collection of 320 paintings (HD)

BOOKS about George Inness:
[1] GEORGE INNESS AND THE VISIONARY LANDSCAPE by Adrienne Baxter Bell --- bit.ly/2XYJ4gk
[2] GEORGE INNESS: Writings and Reflections on Art and Philosophy by George Inness --- bit.ly/2WMDiwD
[3] GEORGE INNESS AND THE SCIENCE OF LANDSCAPE by R.Z. DeLue --- bit.ly/2Kn0wrn
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George Inness: A collection of 320 paintings (HD)
Description: "George Inness, one of America's foremost landscape painters of the late nineteenth century, was born in 1825 near Newburgh, New York. He spent most of his childhood in Newark, New Jersey. He was apprenticed to an engraving firm until 1843, when he studied art in New York with a French landscape painter from whom he learned the classical styles and techniques of the Old Masters. In 1851, sponsored by a patron, Inness made a fifteen-month trip to Italy. In 1853 he traveled to France, where he discovered Barbizon landscape painting, leading him to adopt a style that used looser, sketchier brushwork and more open compositions, emphasizing the expressive qualities of nature.
After working in New York from 1854 to 1859, he moved to Medfield, Massachusetts, and four years later to New Jersey, where through a fellow painter he began to experiment with using glazes that would allow him to fill his compositions with subtle effects of light. Duncan Phillips remarked on Inness’s mellow light as a unifying force, saying, “…he was equipped to modernize the grand manner of Claude and to apply the methods of Barbizon to American subjects."
At this time also, Inness developed an interest in the religious theories of Emanuel Swedenborg, an 18th century theologian who believed that all material things were imbued with spiritual presence and who proposed a philosophy in which earthly and heavenly realms are united. Inness's paintings throughout the decade of the 1860s showed sweeping, panoramic views of the Catskills, the Delaware Valley, or the New Jersey countryside. Despite their varying locales, these scenes share a spiritual expressiveness in the portrayal of nature’s moods, for example, dramatic effects of weather and atmosphere. In Inness’s mature paintings, the forms of the landscape become indistinct, hazy, abstracted, suggesting an existence in both material and immaterial worlds.
Inness moved back to New York in 1867 and in 1868 was elected to full membership in the National Academy of Design, but being an inveterate traveler, he returned to Europe in 1870, living in Rome from 1871 to 1875. Two years later he returned to New York, where he helped found the Society of American Artists. In 1878 he settled in Montclair, New Jersey, but continued to travel and paint misty, poetic, and evocative landscapes. Over the years he went to a variety of locations in the eastern and southern United States, and to Cuba, California, and Mexico. In 1894 Inness made his last trip abroad, visiting France, Germany, and Scotland, where he died. A public funeral was held in New York at the National Academy, which also held a large exhibition of his paintings that same year."
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#LearnFromMasters #AmericanPainter #OnlineArtGallery #CollectionOfPaintings #ArtHistory #GeorgeInness

[@lorettajoy7275]

Many of his trees, in the more impressionist style of work, take on somewhat human characteristics in spiritual ways. Absolutely beautiful, thank you.

[@monumentofwonders]

I've loved Inness for years, and it's so great to see so many paintings together on a lit computer screen. His work, especially his later work, transcends the genre of landscape painter of any school. He discovered the connection between the inner life of nature and the inner light of ourselves.

[@drj602]

I love that. "transcends the genre of landscape painter"

[@demej00]

Beautiful. Wow. Never looked at Inness' stuff before. Blown away. I want to paint in this style. impressionist and spiritual.

[@drj602]

Yes very spiritual ! Genius.

[@xcesar4impx666]

Learnfrommasters should get an award from any big art academia for spreading such, spectacular content!

[@albertadriftwood3612]

What an absolute resource these videos are. I've been interested in Inness's work for awhile, but would only seem to find it occasionally reproduced in books or rarely in person in a museum. To see the work in such depth really deepens my admiration for it.

[@merxeddie6474]

Wonderful luminescent landscape painter that has thematic and spiritual preoccupations shared by Russian artists of the 19 century.Thank you for soul nourishment.

[@olivierbolton8683]

Great to discover other wonderful artists away from the over beaten path of contemporary art...George Inness had a great sense of light...and a true enthusiasm for nature...thank you so much for this...

[@tkataby73]

First time I've seen his work. Such beautiful landscapes. Love the lighter paintings. Faded out mood is amazing. Pops of intense colors every now and then. 😍

[@merxeddie6474]

Another day another brilliant painter emerges from your channel.I am overwhelmed by depth of talent,completely unknown to me.

[@kevinforrester1726]

Genius tonalist painter, and for me, an inspiration.

[@drj602]

Isnt he just! I seem to be looking at Tonalist Perfection Light and Shade Perfection.

[@vijayk976]

Astonishing range of skies. Mesmerising mood creation with the greatest economy of details. This man is a revelation.

[@common_myrtle]

I have never encountered a landscape drawn by Inness. I feel the softness of the soil, grass and trees. Looking at the sunset picture, the sun seems to go back to the soil

[@michelleluster9723]

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR SHOWING YOUR BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS THEY REMIND ME OF THE DESSERT NEXT TO THE WILD JUNGLE EDGE IN THE RAGING SUN UPROSRS THE VIBRANCE OF LIFE AND THE SKIES WARMTH OF SCENES. I LOVE THEM ALL

[@moniquerenard4510]

I am speechless........

[@petemavus2948]

Thank goodness you can type/text then ;)

[@СергейАстахов-ц4я]

Потрясающие работы, мастер света и цветовых эффектов.

[@denniswatson1830]

He was a great artist absolutely beautiful. And the music was perfect, thank you.

[@hilohahoma1547]

Inness, master of light.Aaahhhhhh divine.

[@СергейЧайковский-б8з]

Прекрасный ролик и прекрасная музыка.Спаси Бог.Любовь и ☮️ Мир ВСЕМ !

[@ДмитрийКлековкин-х5л]

Великолепная живопись в духе мастеров 19 века.

[@oo5779]

my favorite American painter

[@robertjwilliams3532]

If I worked in oil, this would be one of the artist I would most like to emulate..

[@kirtg1]

I like his paintings a lot. i went to george inness junior hs in montclair nj and never knew who he was back then.

[@jimmyfortrue3741]

My favorite painter.

[@thetruth6367]

Thank YOU.

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

Best painting ever if we wouldn’t get ads

[@BolFelix]

A lot of variety there. Some paintings make others look like sketches!

[@ewakociubinska5236]

Przepiekne malarstwo realistyczne genialne . 👩🏻‍🎨😍

[@rebeccajosteelman563]

Love his work.

[@goyocasa3351]

Si alguien le gusta pintar y estudiar los efectos que la luz produce sobre los diferentes elementos, aquí tiene un magnífico Maestro. Y sobre todo; el estudio de la luz que sale del fondo del cuadro, traspasa aquello que encuentra a su paso y llega hasta nosotros.

[@leonardonuevatierra1347]

Thank you,thank you,thank you....!

[@georgestacey9558]

These are wonderful!!

[@janiemachiz5756]

Incredible!

[@hmax1591]

Excellent.

[@dtcw208]

Really appreciate for your collection.

[@drj602]

Master of Light

[@michaellinner7772]

It's unfortunate that some of his works are in poor condition. He was a magnificent artist.

[@sushmasabnis6454]

Excellent

[@lizangel72]

❤ ❤ ❤ Too beautiful

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

Excellent paintings and landscapes.

[@jadezee6316]

i love landscapes....because they offer the colors that other subjects can not....i sense a bit of sadness in his work...i dont know why

[@petemavus2948]

Jade, to me there is often a melancholy or an almost terrifying quietude even to some of his works, something so raw and enigmatic. Most cannot deny his unique vision and talents. He is world renowned even though many are often unaware.

[@nancymencke6980]

I believe it is because it is there

[@Lalo-cw1fq]

Beautiful.

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

Awesome paintings and landscapes

[@lalithasakeran6691]

I like his oneness,fullness and. Darkness nowness and newness

[@paint_freckles]

anyone know the name of the painting at 9:11?

[@guntherdeby535]

George Inness, né à Newburgh, État de New York le 1er mai 1825 et mort à Bridge of Allan, Écosse, le 3 août 1894 (à 69 ans), est un peintre américain. Biographie Inness est le cinquième des treize enfants d'un épicier. Sa famille déménage à Newark dans le New Jersey lorsqu'il a 4 ans. Dans son adolescence, il travaille comme graveur de cartes et dessine des scènes naturelles. Il attire l'attention de Regis Gignoux avec lequel il a étudié à New York. Au début des années 1850, un mécène, Ogden Haggerty, le sponsorise pour qu'il passe une année en Italie et une autre en France. Il passe par la suite de nombreuses années de sa vie à Rome, où il côtoie entre autres en 1873-1874 William Lamb Picknell1. Inness était un des artistes les plus connus de la Hudson River School. Il était considéré comme l'artiste américain de paysages le plus capable de son temps. lien source. fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Inness

[@petemavus2948]

Rita would appreciate this... LOVE

[@nancymencke6980]

Light made sentient

[@sushmasabnis6454]

I discovered G Innes recently. I would love to know how he created such a great flowing ,effevescent landscape. Any ideas where I can find it?

[@nupurbango2122]

Please make videos on collection of sculptures also

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

Beautiful paintings. I want to learn about all Artists.

[@cristiangonzalezsafstrand6442]

Hermosas pinturas

[@garypecoraro9293]

Im wondering if George Inness'es work is available to purchase and only originals and where can they be found, Does Sotheby's hand thru auction, ? I love his work , a new found love? Lol. Thanks.

[@huberthanks3007]

Many wonderful compositions. Though, as others have said, some of these paintings need are in poor condition and need time consuming restoration.

[@williamellis1370]

Lovely - and the background music?

[@sabrinanascimento1267]

Really awesome . Kinda like Bob Ross with his happy trees😉

[@petemavus2948]

LOL okay

[@gaelhillyardcreative]

No, no, and no. Heaven forbid.

[@sabrinanascimento5248]

I have done my own painting , a Re-enactment I have at home, it looks great even if it’s in Acrylic. .

[@MariadoCarmo-og7mw]

Lindo!

[@JockoJonson17]

Beginning music track is nice. What is it? 🤔

[@LearnFromMasters]

The Smallest Lights - Broken Mirrors.

[@petemavus2948]

@@LearnFromMasters Fittingly Poetic 😎

[@bytheway1031]

🎂George Inness 05-01-2022

[@toniiliev851]

прекрасни творби

[@luzeugeniaarandaregules7433]

Bello

[@ramonbricio1023]

he is one af my favotis artist thanks ; burn some more drawings

[@candicesniffen4596]

i'm on my moms acount so it might say something else for my last name but, my last name is Inness....

[@terlinapawlamik3935]

I wanted to become a great painter of beautiful landscapes and people, but when at age 15 years I had made no progress from stick people and stick houses surrounded by stick fences, I knew there was no hope and time to give up.

[@clearlake3492]

Terlina Pawlamik Well, the celebrated English artist L.S. Lowry did lots of paintings featuring matchstick men, so maybe there is still hope for you...

[@petemavus2948]

Stick unstuck?

[@adisadis6313]

Master of mute colors....!!!!!!!!

[@CLSG84]

Like 1000.

[@javierjm1600]

Me too…

[@frankblangeard8865]

You can see landscapes like this simply be wearing glasses that are the wrong prescription for your eyes.

[@petemavus2948]

Frank !!! LOL No that's Albert Pinkham Ryder ;)

[@waynestaats9072]

5:07✓✓✓

[@petemavus2948]

Wow that is a beauty!

[@petemavus2948]

It seems he could have been an influence on George Bellows even. Those velvet blues are some of my favorites as in " Ducks On The Pamet River " ( only saw it once in an auction catalogue somewhere ) Stay Well !

[@waynestaats9072]

@@petemavus2948 Would look good on my living room wall!

[@jeffolsen4983]

Yeah, but...

[@whatgivesit]

Trump & his minions will turn this into golf courses & resort hotels

[@petemavus2948]

Or worst have the " minions " steal artwork and rape the histories with rationalizations and supposed justification.

[@TheColtssb41]

Boring.....

[@petemavus2948]

Go to bed Walter lol