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See also: American figure and portrait painter, was See also: born at See also: Deerfield, Massachusetts, in 1822
.
At the age of twenty he entered the studio of the sculptor H
.
K
.
See also: Brown, at Albany, New
See also: York, where he See also: drew from the cast and modelled heads
.
Having attained some proficiency he went about the country See also: painting portraits, settling at length in See also: Boston, where he studied the See also: works of the earlier Americans, See also: Stuart, See also: Copley and See also: Allston
.
After three years in that city, and twelve in New York, where in 1857 he was elected a member of the See also: National See also: Academy of Design, he went to See also: Europe for a brief visit and for study
.
During all this See also: time his See also: work had received little recognition and practically no See also: financial encouragement, and on his return he settled on the See also: family See also: farm at Deerfield, where he continued to work in his own way with no thought of the outside See also: world
.
In 1816, however, he was forced by pressing needs to dispose of his work, and he sent some pictures to a dealer in Boston, where he met with immediate success, financial and See also: artistic, and for the remaining eight years of his See also: life he never lacked patrons
.
He died in Boston on the 21st of See also: March 1884
.
He was a poetic painter, and a dreamer of delicate fancies and quaint, intangible phases of nature, his canvases being usually enveloped in a brown mist that renders the outlines vague
.
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