Online Encyclopedia

HOMER DODGE MARTIN (1836-1897)

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Originally appearing in Volume V17, Page 794 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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HOMER DODGE MARTIN (1836-1897)  ,
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American artist, was born at Albany, New York, on the 28th of
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October 1836 . A pupil for a short time of William Hart, his earlier
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work followed the lines of the Hudson
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River School . He was elected as associate of the
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National Academy of Design, New York, in 1868, and a full academician in 1874 . During a trip to
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Europe in 1876 he was captivated by the
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Barbizon school, and from 1882 to 1886 he lived in France spending much of the time in
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Normandy . At Villerville he painted his " Harp of the Winds," now at the Metropolitan Museum of
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Art, New York . Among his important canvases are " Westchester Hills," " Adirondack Scenery," " The Cinquebceuf Church," " Sand
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Dunes," and "A
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Newport Landscape." Martin is generally spoken of as one of the
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great trio of American landscapists, the other two being Inness and Wyant, and examples of his work are in most of the important American collections . He died at St . Paul,
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Minnesota, on the 2nd of
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February 1897 .

End of Article: HOMER DODGE MARTIN (1836-1897)
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