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The Judgment of Paris_3 Syunik' Lameuse a Rotterdam The Temptation of St Thomas Aquinas -df0 Lazurus Breaks His Fast Evaristo Baschenis Ceiling fresco dfg Jeanne-Marguerite Lecadre in the Garden Villeneuve la Garenne on the Seine Pheidias and the Frieze of the Parthenon St Augustine sf photo shoot Garden at Hartford Lauderdalelakes The Osservanza Master The Birth of the V Tashir Artist and his family Edwin Long,An Egyptian Feast -23- Fresno Art Museum Carlos de Haes The Port of Caen Indianapolis Museum of Art Young man in a Yellow mantle -36- Oconee Joseph Being Sold by His Brothers Peter Paul Rubens Crucifixion -08- Christ Embracing St.Bernard Kirkcaldy Promenade The Annunciation qow Saint Sebastien secouru par les anges Undergrowth with Two Figures -nn04- reproduction lighting Merano Gosport Portrait of Gabrielle Borreau character is wushipu xiamen Fete at Rambouillet
Joseph Stella:
1877-1946 Joseph Stella Gallery Joseph Stella (June 13, 1877 - November 5, 1946) was an Italian-born, American Futurist painter best known for his depictions of industrial America. He is associated with the American Precisionism movement of the 1910s-1940s. He was born in Muro Lucano, Italy but came to New York City in 1896. He studied at the Art Students League of New York under William Merritt Chase. His first paintings are Rembrandtesque depictions of city slum life. In 1908, he was commissioned for a series on industrial Pittsburgh later published in The Pittsburgh Survey. It was his return to Europe in 1909, and his first contact with modernism, that would truly mold his distinctive personal style. Returning to New York in 1913, he painted Battle of Lights, Mardi Gras, Coney Island, which is one of the earliest American Futurist works. He is famous for New York Interpreted, a five-paneled work patterned after a religious altarpiece, but depicting bridges and skyscrapers instead of saints. This piece reflects the belief, common at the time, that industry was displacing religion as the center of modern life. It is currently owned by the Newark Museum. A famous Stella quote is: "I have seen the future and it is good. We will wipe away the religions of old and start anew."








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