On Technique: George Inness (Part 4)

by Matthew Innis |

“With most of his contemporaries the art of painting became the art of colored engravings,” wrote Montgomery Schuyler. “With Mr. Inness, even from the first, this was not so. Color was not an addition to design, but an integral element of the picture.”

Access to the full article is limited to Lifetime Member members.
To continue reading this article, and to gain access to hundreds more with similar content, please subscribe to Underpaintings Magazine. Rates are now only $24.00 a year.
To keep updated on new articles as they are added, please subscribe to the Underpaintings mailing list.

If you are just logged in, but still see this message try to refresh the page.

Log InRegister

Comments are closed for this post

Recent Articles

At Auction: Illustration Art at Heritage Auctions

by Matthew Innis |

Random Inspiration: An Jung-hwan Part II

by Matthew Innis |

Random Inspiration: An Jung-hwan Part I

by Matthew Innis |

An Exciting Week at Sotheby’s

by Matthew Innis |