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Achenbach, Andreas
Audubon, John James
Bacon, Henry
Bannister, Edward Mitchell
Bard, James
Bastien-Lepage, Jules
Bellows, George Wesley
Bierstadt, Albert
Bingham, George Caleb
Birch, Thomas
Bonheur, Rosa
Bonvin, Francois
Bradford, William
Breton, Jules
Brown, John George
Brown, William Mason
Buttersworth, James Edward
Caillebotte, Gustave
Chaplin, Charles
Church, Frederic Edwin
Clausen, George
Constable, John
Copley, John Singleton
Courbet, Gustave
Cropsey, Jasper Francis
Daumier, Honore Victorin
de Chavannes, Pierre Puvis
de Goya, Francisco
Delacroix, Ferdinand Victor Eugene
Duncanson, Robert Scott
Durand, Asher Brown
Eakins, Thomas
Fantin-Latour, Henri
Fox, Emanuel Phillips
Grimshaw, John Atkinson
Guigou, Paul Camille
Inness, George
Jacque, Charles-Emile
Kern, Hermann
Knight, Daniel Ridgway
Kramskoy, Ivan Nikolaevich
Larsson, Carl
Liotard, Jean-Etienne
Luks, George
Manet, Edouard
McGregor, Robert
Millet, Jean Francois
Montan, Anders
Nerly the Younger, Friedrich
Percy, Sidney Richard
Pratt, Jonathan
Raffaelli, Jean Francois
Remington, Frederic
Richards, William Trost
Schmidt, Edward Allan
Scott, William Bell
Seignac, Guillaume
Sloan, John
Stevens, Alfred
Stewart, Julius LeBlanc
Stone, Marcus
Tanner, Henry Ossawa
Thompson Bricher, Alfred
Unterberger, Franz Richard
Verboeckhoven, Eugene
von Herkomer, Sir Hubert
von Lenbach, Franz
Walker, Frederick
Williams Leader, Benjamin
Zorn, Anders

Realism

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The rise of Realism was defined by the Revolution of 1848 in France and affected artists, but also created a parallel movement within the literary circle, bringing us such authors as Emil Zola and Charles Dickens. Gustave Courbet, a social radical and painter, was so moved by the events of this time, that he turned his attention and talent to painting scenes of the working class and poor, ordinary people.* The artists in this category did not shy away from depicting the dirt, sweat and wrinkles of their subjects; in fact, they portrayed these features with a quiet, humble dignity. Look for yourself, and remember, if you don't see the image you are looking for, contact us. We can still recreate it.

*Art History: Eighteenth to Twenty-First Century Art, Third Edition; Marilyn Stokstad; Pearson Education (2009)