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William Trost Richards (American, 1833-1905)
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William Trost Richards
'Graycliff', Site of the Artist's Conanicut Island Home
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William Trost Richards
A Rhode Island Farmhouse 1882
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William Trost Richards
A Rhode Island Farmhouse 1882
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William Trost Richards
A Sunny Afternoon off Graycliff, Conanicut
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William Trost Richards
A View of Beavertail from the South Shore of Newport
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William Trost Richards
A View of Horsehead from the Site of the Artist's Conanicut Island Home
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Biographie |
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1833 |
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Born in Philadelphia, PA |
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1905 |
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Died in Newport, RI |
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William Trost Richards, is an artist associated with both the Hudson River School and the American Pre-Raphaelite movement. Born in Philadelphia in 1833, William Trost Richards studied in Florence, Rome, and Paris before settling in Germantown, Pennsylvania. He was recognized initially for his landscapes - especially of the White Mountains of northern New Hampshire and southwestern Maine - but turned his attention to the sea beginning in about 1867. A leading artist of the American Watercolor Society, Richards was esteemed for helping lift the medium into higher prominence. The exhibition at the Metropolitan features works representing the entire range of subjects for which Richards was known. Noteworthy among his early works are Palms, a delicate drawing from 1855 which was acquired recently by the Museum. Courtesy Alan Shuptrine Fine Art. Source: Metropolitan Museum of Art. |
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Expositions |
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1889 |
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Paris Exposition (Bronze medal) Paris |
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1885 |
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Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts (Temple medal) Philadelphia, PA |
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1883 |
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Corcoran Art Gallery Washington, DC |
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1876 |
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Centennial Exposition (medal) Philadelphia, PA |
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1852 |
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Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art Philadelphia, PA |
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