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Aivazovsky, Ivan Konstantinovich
Alekseev, Fedor
Avercamp, Hendrick
Backhuysen, Ludolf
Bannister, Edward Mitchell
Bates, David
Benouville, Jean-Achille
Buttersworth, James Edward
Dahl, Johan Christian
Davis, William
de Valenciennes, Pierre Henri
Denis, Simon
Doughty, Thomas
Firth, Francis
Fisher, Alvan
Girtin, Thomas
Glover, John
Grimshaw, John Atkinson
Guardi, Francesco
Guillaumet, Gustave
Hobbema, Meyndert
Homer, Winslow
Inchbold, John William
Innes, James Dickson
Inness, George
Jongkind, Johan Barthold
Kuinji, Arkhip
Lane, Fitz Hugh
Lear, Edward
Lebedev, Mikhail
Lepine, Stanislas
Levitan, Isaac
Locatelli, Andrea
Lorrain, Claude
Marieschi, Michele
Melrose, Andrew
Meulener, Pieter
Palmer, Samuel
Percy, Sidney Richard
Polenov, Vasiliy
Richards, William Trost
Rousseau, Theodore
Saftleven, Herman
Stetson, Charles Walter
Thompson Bricher, Alfred
van Ostade, Isaack
van Ruysdael, Jacob
van Ruysdael, Salomon
Vernet, Claude-Joseph
Wilson, Richard
Ziem, Felix

Land & Seascapes

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Landscape painting probably evolved from the abstracts of Minoan frescoes up through ancient mural and stage decoration. Its earliest revival was that of Ambrogio Lorenzetti's Allegories of Good and Bad Government, created in the late 1330s.* Since then, Land and Seascapes have seen a steady growth not only in interest, but in maturity. Artists have used this imagery as a way to express their style, whether it be Pissarro's Impressionistic The River Oise at Pontoise, Braque's Cubist The Houses at L'Estaque, Constable's Romantic The Hay-Wain , or the Seascapes of Homer and Turner, and they continue to do so today. We have selected certain artists for this category, but remember, the artist you are looking for may be categorized under their specific style. So look around, and as always, if you don't see the image you are looking for, contact us. We can still recreate it.

*The Yale Dictionary of Art and Artists; E. Langmuir and N. Lynton; first published as a Yale Nota Bene book (2000)