Emily Cole (1843–1913) was less than five years old when her father, the famed landscape painter and founder of the Hudson River School Thomas Cole (1801–1848), died. And yet, as an adult, she ...

The painting, titled “Ancient Column Near Syracuse,” was gifted to the site by Susan Clark Livingston, a collector of Hudson River School paintings. Sarah Cole, who was born in 1805 and died ...

Thomas Cole, “Landscape Scene from The Last of the Mohicans ” (1827), oil on canvas, 33 1/4 x 43 1/4 inches, from the Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown, NY (photo by Richard Walker) ...

In this Oct. 17, 2014, file photo, artist Trish Wend, of New York, paints a scene of the Hudson Valley at Frederic Church's Olana State Historic Site in Hudson, N.Y.

The Thomas Cole National Historic Site has received a $175,000 donation to enhance the second-floor gallery in the 1815 Main House, an announcement said. The donation, given by ...

CATSKILL, N.Y. — Lush Northern hardwood forests, cascading waterfalls, serene valleys and the distant Adirondack mountains populate the works of Thomas Cole, father of the Hudson River School. His ...

Collector Rick Sharp donates $175,000 to revamp the Thomas Cole Site’s 1815 Main House gallery, inspiring matching gifts and ...

Object Details author Flexner, James Thomas 1908-2003 Contents Eagle emergent : Thomas Cole starts a revolution -- More delightful than Eden : art turns to life in America -- The trace of men : Cole ...

His life and work were forever changed, however, in 1848, when he went to an exhibit at Cincinnati’s Western Art Union and saw Thomas Cole’s “The Voyage of Life” series.

Art Review What: "Emily Cole: Ceramics, Flora & Contemporary Responses" Who: Emily Cole, Ann Agee, Jacqueline Bishop, Francesca DiMattio, Valerie Hegarty, Courtney M. Leonard, Jiha Moon, Michelle ...

It revolves around just two paintings. One is an 1825 Thomas Cole oil, “Hunters in a Landscape,” showing two men walking near a fabulously gnarly tree.

The Oxbow, an area in Northampton created by a branch of the Connecticut River, has seen plenty of changes since artist Thomas Cole made it the focus of a well-known 1836 painting. A new book by ...