|
Here are all the paintings of Samuel Lancaster Gerry 01
| ID |
Painting |
Oil Pantings, Sorted from A to Z |
Painting Description |
| 71375 |
 |
A Rural Homestead near Boston |
General Description: Samuel Lancaster Gerry (1813-1891), "A Rural Homestead near Boston", oil on canvas, signed "S. L. Gerry" and dated "1840" lower right.
|
| 71377 |
 |
John Oscar Kent and His Sister, Sarah Eliza Kent. |
John Oscar Kent and His Sister, Sarah Eliza Kent. 1844. By Samuel Lancaster Gerry, American, 1813-1891.
76.52 x 63.5 cm (30 1/8 x 25 in.). Oil on canvas.
|
| 71378 |
 |
New England Early Winter |
New England Early Winter. 1849.
By Samuel Lancaster Gerry, American, 1813-1891.
66.36 x 91.44 cm (26 1/8 x 36 in.). Oil on canvas.
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
|
| 71374 |
 |
New England Homestead |
ca. 1839(1839)
Oil on canvas
60.4 x 91.7 cm (23.78 x 36.1 in)
|
| 72476 |
 |
New England Homestead |
Date ca. 1839(1839)
Medium Oil on canvas
Dimensions 60.4 X 91.7 cm (23.78 X 36.1 in)
cyf |
| 71379 |
 |
Peaceful afternoon with sheep and cows. |
1856(1856)
Oil on canvas
30 x 40 in. / 76.2 x 101.6 cm.
|
| 71376 |
 |
watercolor on paper, signed in the lower right. |
watercolor on paper, signed in the lower right.
|
|
|
| Samuel Lancaster Gerry
|
| (1813-1891) was an artist in 19th-century Boston, Massachusetts. He painted portraits, and also landscapes of the White Mountains and other locales in New England. He was affiliated with the New England Art Union, and the Boston Artists' Association. In 1857 he co-founded the Boston Art Club.
Born in Boston, Gerry was self-taught as an artist. He showed works in many public settings, such as the 1841 exhibit of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association; and an 1879 exhibit of contemporary art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. He attended the 1860 convention of the National Art Association in Washington, DC.
New England Homestead, 1839, by S.L. GerryStudents of Gerry included H. Frances Osborne, Samuel Green Wheeler Benjamin, Fannie Elliot Gifford, Charles Wesley Sanderson, and J. Frank Currier. With the exception of three years abroad, his professional life was passed chiefly in Boston
|
|
