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"I've had people come up to me and say this show brought tears to their eyes. ... It's a gallery full of nines and 10s. That's how good the quality is."
Email is invalid Thomas Moran. A Snowy Mountain Range (Path of Souls, Idaho), 1896. Oil on canvas, 14 x 27 in. Denver Art Museum: Roath Collection, 2013.109 Creating the American West in Art, an exhibition of nearly 80 paintings and sculptures ranging in date from 1822 to 1946 and made by such notable artists as Albert Bierstadt, Thomas Moran, Frederic Remington, Charles Marion Russell, E. Irving Couse, Robert Henri, John Sloan, and Maynard Dixon. Drawn from the Petrie Institute of Western American Art at the Denver Art Museum, the exhibition will be on view at the Frist from March 5 throu...
Bonhams' first stand-alone Western Art sale in Los Angeles features important American works Cyrus Edwin Dallin, Appeal to the Great Spirit, 22 inches high, Estimate: $50,000 - 70,000. Photo: Bonhams. LOS ANGELES, CA .- Isleta, New Mexico, by the German-born American Western artist Walter Ufer, leads Bonhams' first stand-alone Western Art sale in Los Angeles on Friday, February 26, 2021. It is estimated at $125,000 - 175,000. For the past 40 years, Bonhams Californian and Western Art department has consistently realized top results for a variety of Western artists, including early American Fr...
Walter Ufer (1876-1936), who was born in Germany and immigrated to Louisville, Kentucky, at a young age, became known for his powerful renderings of Native subject matter. After making a permanent move to Taos in 1917, he became an early member of the Taos Society of Artists. The people of Taos Pueblo were a primary source of inspiration for his paintings, and he strove to capture moments of everyday life at the Pueblo, rather than romanticize his subjects. View works by Ufer, along with regional artists Gustave Baumann, Barbara Latham, Allan Houser, and more in The Owings Gallery's winter ex...
An exhibit called 'The Marzio Years' charts the institution's explosive growth under his stewardship Molly Glentzer December 29, 2020Updated: December 29, 2020, 8:30 pm Peter C. Marzio served as director of the Houston Museum of Fine Arts from 1982 until his death of cancer in 2010. In this photograph from early in his career, he stands next to Walter Ufer’s painting “Anna.” Photo: Timothy Bullard / Houston Chronicle The late Peter Marzio used to answer humbly when people asked what drove his acquisition choices for the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. “Well, you know, you can do...