Harry A. Vincent

American Impressionist Painter HA Vincent Harry Vincent "Motif #1" Rockport, MA

This beautiful painting by Edgar Payne shows a stunning view of the Swiss Alps, with snowy mountain peaks towering over rocky slopes in warm brown tones. Below, simple cabins sit in ...

A charming and rare double-sided painting by Rockport School artist Wayne Morrell (1923–2013), this piece beautifully captures the spirit of New England life. One side features a har...

This radiant landscape by Emile A. Gruppe captures the warm, rolling hills of a peak autumn. Gruppe’s expressive impasto and dynamic color handling bring the countryside to life, evo...

An early work by American impressionist Aldro T. Hibbard, “Venice, 1914." Painted during his travels abroad, Hibbard renders sunlit stone, weathered boats, and the figures of local f...

Frederick James Boston Brooklyn, New York Inscribed verso Oil on board 7 1/2 x 9 1/2 inches Though understudied today, Frederick James Boston was a well-known and respected teacher...

Jennie Brownscombe Color Sketch, Shakespeare Garden, c. 1890s Signed lower left Oil on board 7 1/8 x 9 1/4 inches The artist was born in a log cab...

Nathan Hoffman Central Park, Sherry Netherland Hotel, and Plaza Hotel, 1970 Signed, dated, titled on the reverse Oil on artists board 10 x 16 inches B...

George Sotter Bucks County Landscape, 1908 Signed Lower Right: Sotter 08; signed on the reverse: G. W. Sotter Oil on artist board 12 x 9 inches Born in Pittsburgh in 1879 to Nicholas and Katherine Sotter, George William Sotter painted the rivers and mills of that city in his early youth. He apprenticed with several stained-glass studios there prior to becoming a partner in the studio of Horace Rudy in Pittsburgh around 1901. He took leave from the studio and came to Bucks County in 1902, to study at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts as well as with Edward W. Redfield, the premier painter of the New Hope School. In 1903, he participated in the annual exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He continued his studies at the Academy from 1905 – 1907 under William Merritt Chase and Thomas Anshutz. George William Sotter lived in Holicong, Pennsylvania, near New Hope, in a converted 19th Century stone barn. There, in his studio, he painted landscape scenes of Bucks County, which link Sotter to the New Hope School of American Impressionism...