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Chauncey Foster Ryder"Costal Scene" Early 20th Century Seascape
About the Item
"Coastal Scene" is an original oil painting by Chauncey Ryder that depicts a serene, misty seascape. The foreground features a rock formation with patches of green moss emerging from blue water with gentle waves. The midground shows a vast, pale blue stretch of water. In the distance is an island peaking through dense fog. The sky is pale and overcast. Signed, lower right.
The painting is beautifully framed and ready to hang in an elegant gesso and gold leaf frame with brass plaque that reads "Chauncey F. Ryder, N. A. 1868 - 1949)
About the Artist:
Chauncey Foster Ryder (1868-1949) was an American painter known for his landscape works. He was born in Danbury, Connecticut, and studied at the Art Students League of New York and later in Paris. Ryder gained significant recognition for his landscapes, which often depict New England scenes. His style is characterized by a unique blend of Impressionism and Realism, capturing both the mood and the detail of the rural and wooded landscapes he preferred.
Ryder's works are notable for their atmospheric quality and subdued palette, often featuring greens, browns, and grays that convey a serene, often melancholic feeling. His approach to painting was somewhat traditional, but his ability to capture light and his brushwork gave his paintings a distinctive identity.
His art was well-received during his lifetime, and he exhibited frequently, including shows at the National Academy of Design and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Today, Chauncey Ryder's works are included in the collections of many major museums, and he is remembered as a significant figure in American landscape painting.
- Creator:Chauncey Foster Ryder (1868-1949, American)
- Dimensions:Height: 12 in (30.48 cm)Width: 16 in (40.64 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Austin, TX
- Reference Number:
Chauncey Foster Ryder
In 1907, Ryder moved to New York City, where he was represented for the rest of his career by art dealer William Macbeth. His landscapes were admired for their vigorous brushwork, and the degree to which he pushed representational elements towards abstraction. He became known for a palette of predominantly gray-green tones, eventually known as 'Ryder green'. He opened a studio in the city in 1909, and the following year bought property in Wilton, New Hampshire. For the remainder of his life, he divided his time between New York and New Hampshire. In 1910, he traveled throughout New England, providing locales for many of his subsequent paintings. That year, future president Woodrow Wilson and his wife Ellen bought one of his landscapes, Valley of Assisi, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Ryder was a member of several art associations, including the American Water Color Society and the Society for Sanity in Art. Among his awards were the Paris Salon (honorable mention, 1907), the American Water Color Society (gold medal), the National Arts Club (gold medal), and the New York Water Color Society (gold medal). He also received awards at the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition and the 1937 Paris International Exposition. Ryder died in Wilton, NH in 1949. His work is in the collections of numerous American museums, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York), the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the National Portrait Gallery (Washington, D.C.), the Art Institute of Chicago (Illinois), and the Baltimore Museum of Art (Maryland)
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