Questroyal Fine Art

Emile Gruppé was known for his impressionistic landscapes and paintings of the Massachusetts coast. He frequently painted the pastoral snowscapes of New England winters, as in March ...

Robert Reid was a founding member of The Ten—a society of mostly Boston painters who, from the 1890’s until the First World War, emphasized elegant figures, classic interiors, and pi...

One of the best-known Brandywine Valley realist painters today, Peter Sculthorpe conveys the stillness of a winter evening in a rural landscape in The Breath of Winter, 2025. Having ...

Fascinated by early American culture, Eric Sloane extensively wrote about and painted the built and natural features that characterize America. Among these, barns were a favored subj...

Carlson was known for his tonalist winter scenes and lauded as “an idealist of pure beauty.” He painted most of his canvases in winter, as he was busy teaching at the Art Students Le...

Mauritz Frederik Hendrik de Haas, who formerly worked as a mariner, found great success in his spectacular maritime scenes. Along the Coast highlights De Haas’s mastery of light, as ...

Signed lower right: W Whittredge

A leading artist among the second generation of the Hudson River School, Sanford Robinson Gifford was a master of Luminism. Through free brushwork and shifting values of light among ...

Following the path of his teacher, Frederic Edwin Church, Jervis McEntee traveled to Mount Desert, Maine in 1964 with Sanford Robinson Gifford, spending three weeks sketching on the ...

Worthington Whittredge had a strong affection for nature, conveying atmospheric effect and poetic sensibility in his landscapes. He took much stylistic inspiration from his Hudson Ri...

A student of William Merritt Chase and a resident of the famed Tenth Street Studio Building, Irving Ramsay Wiles became one of America's foremost portrait and figure painters. Strong...

Summer’s Past is one of Blakelock’s later paintings, recognizable by his initialing “A-1,” a system he adopted while he was committed at the Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital. Wh...

At the turn of the twentieth century, Ralph Albert Blakelock made history, setting two records at American auctions for his captivating landscapes. Between 1901 and 1919, Blakelock w...

Asher B. Durand was one of the leaders of the first generation of Hudson River School painters, along with his friend, Thomas Cole. Durand’s paintings feature the serene and bucolic ...

Andrew Fisher Bunner was known for his depictions of the Long Island shore and the Hudson River in summertime, and abroad for his scenes of the canals and lagoons of Venice. Born and...

Following the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s purchase of Pears with Pewter, 1930, making him the first and youngest contemporary American painter to have a painting purchased by the mu...

Famed for his compelling watercolor and oil coastal scenes, William Trost Richards in the 1860s and 1870s spent his summers traveling in New England and New Jersey. During this time,...

Most well-known for his large moonlit landscapes, Ralph Albert Blakelock, particularly towards the end of his career while a patient at Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital, also cr...

James Suydam was integral to the practice of Luminism, delicately articulating light and atmosphere through subtle changes in color to create charming landscapes, as displayed in Riv...

Marsden Hartley painted still lifes throughout his career, using the genre as an arena to explore new ideas, styles, and motifs. In the 1910s and 1920s, influenced by Paul Cézanne, H...

Prior to his studies in painting, Hudson River School artist John Frederick Kensett trained and worked as an engraver. In Wood Interior with Rocks–a Study, Kensett draws upon his eng...

While most renowned for his portraits, Irving Ramsay Wiles also practiced plein-air painting throughout his entire career, incorporating the impressionist techniques he learned from ...

Acclaimed for his delicate articulation of natural landscapes, in At Rest, Richard William Hubbard captures the pastoral beauty of a lush, green valley contained by mountains. Part o...

Charles H. Chapin created dramatic, evocative landscapes. With a studio in New York City, he, like many other nineteenth-century artists based in New York City, painted throughout th...

Charles H. Chapin created dramatic, evocative landscapes. With a studio in New York City, he, like many other nineteenth-century artists based in New York City, painted throughout th...

Luigi Lucioni was an Italian American painter known for his heightened realism, invisible brushstrokes, and fierce concentration. Lucioni’s late-period birch-tree paintings represent...

Smuggler’s Cove epitomizes the seascapes of Frederick Judd Waugh, known for his spirited images of crashing surf upon rocky coastlines. Smuggler’s Cove captures a balance between the...

Bror Julius Olsson Nordfeldt was a modernist painter who immigrated from Sweden to the United States in 1891. Smoke and Steam, Chicago captures the increasing industrialization of th...

An early modernist and native New Yorker, Charles G. Shaw spent summers in coastal towns such as Bellport, Long Island, and Nantucket, where the seashore inspired works like Marine A...

Signed and dated lower right: J.F. Cropsey 1887

Pointillist painter Alec Montroy depicts a crowd assembled beneath the marquee of the Broadway musical The Phantom of the Opera in his painting “No Sad Songs,” with theatergoers walk...

Bierstadt, a key figure of the Hudson River School, created large-scale landscapes of the American West. To capture these subjects, he joined several expeditions into the expanding f...

Bierstadt undertook multiple expeditions to the American West, where firsthand encounters with its dramatic terrain profoundly shaped his vision and provided the inspiration for his ...

A leading figure of American Modern Regionalism and also a musician, Thomas Hart Benton conceived sound as a vital expressive force, embedding auditory resonance into the visual rhyt...

Blakelock’s composition in Evening Silhouettes creates a tunnel effect with forest interior that opens out into a wide expanse, reinforcing the scene’s mysterious atmosphere. A recur...

Ralph Albert Blakelock’s earlier work often depicts daylight or scenes of Native American life, camps, cabins, and working sites such as sawmills, shown in A Sawmill in the Woods. Th...

Eric Sloane was born in New York City in 1905 and was raised in the Northeast. He is best known as an artist, author, and authority on early American history. Sloane’s work is a rich...

Constantin Westchiloff was an American-Russian artist trained in St. Petersburg who later settled in New England. He is best known for his rugged New England seascapes, painted in oi...

Robert Emmett Owen, best known for his New England landscapes featuring old farmhouses, winding roads, and covered bridges, began his career contributing pen-and-ink drawings to Life...

Edward Moran (1829–1901), an English-born American artist based in Philadelphia, was renowned for his marine paintings and depictions of U.S. maritime history. Influenced by James Ha...

Régis François Gignoux, a French-born artist trained at the Académie des Beaux-Arts under Paul-Hippolyte Delaroche, settled in New York and by 1844 opened a studio in the city, becom...

Reginald Marsh, an urban Realist of the 1930s and 40s, chronicled New York’s working-class life with exuberant, documentary-style paintings that focused on crowds rather than individ...

At his teacher Robert Henri’s suggestion, Kent traveled to Monhegan Island, describing it as a “primordial universe”—a rugged, ancient landscape far removed from civilization. This e...

Signed lower right: Bradford

Recipient of the Judith McGregor Caldwell Purchase Prize—a prestigious award given by the Pennsylvania Academy for a uniquely significant artwork worthy of inclusion in their permanent collection, Ben Hazen is currently exhibiting his unique interior still life paintings at Questroyal Fine Art...

George Inness, considered among the foremost American landscape painters of the 19th century, developed a distinctive style blending elements of the Hudson River and Barbizon schools...

Ralph Albert Blakelock paints one of his celebrated and haunting forest landscapes during the fall in this work entitled, “Autumn Touches.”

Benjamin Hazen paints a tabletop from below cluttered with abstracted household items against a matte blue background in his oil painting, “Still Life #3, Blue, 2023.”

In his oil painting, “Birches in Autumn,” Carl Wuermer paints abrook running through a meadow and bordered by evergreens and birches displaying autumn color.

John Whorf paints a ship anchored in a harbor from below, with its prow and rigging extending towards the viewer, in his watercolor painting “The Sloop Catherine, 1927.”

Ralph Albert Blakelock depicts a disoriented elderly man with a long white beard and hair on a forest path in his oil painting “Rip Van Winkle (The Hermit).”

Jane Peterson paints a vase of large yellow zinnias surrounded by dramatic green leaves against a blue background in her oil painting “Zinnias in ...

In his oil painting, “Gloucester,” Guy C. Wiggins paints a large sailing ship docked at the edge of harbor, its three masts reaching up towards a morose gray sky.

Levi Wells Prentice paints a rock-ringed pool surrounded by dense trees beginning to display autumn color in his oil painting, “Autumn Brook.”

Andrew Thomas Schwartz paints the icy waters running between two lines of steep cliffs topped with evergreen trees in his oil painting, “Palisades in Winter.”

In his gouache painting, “Autumn Melancholy,” François Rivoire paints a dead songbird lying in a small clearing on the forest floor; the foliage surrounding it is beginning to displ...

In his work, “Halloween, Bleeker Street,” Alec Montroy depicts costumed figures parading down Bleeker Street carrying various protest signs, including anti-Bush posters and signs pro...

In his work, “Halloween Madness, 1981,” Alec Montroy paints costumed figures on Halloween night parading past city storefronts.

Alec Montroy paints opera singers performing in a dimly lit restaurant, while patrons look on from tables and waiters hurry past in his oil painting, “Grand Opera at Grand Old Asti’s.”

In “Fiddler on the Roof,” Alec Montroy depicts a bird’s eye view of Times Square at night, with traffic hurtling below and illuminated advertisements rising to the top of the frame.