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George Wesley Bellows
(redirected from George Bellows)

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Bellows, George Wesley 

Born Aug. 12, 1882, in Columbus, Ohio; died Jan. 8, 1925, in New York. American painter and graphic artist.

As a student of R. Henri and the most important realistic artist in the USA at the beginning of the 20th century, Bellows provided a broad and varied dramatic picture of American life in its true colors, depicting jails and slums, boxing matches, lynchings of Negroes, and scenes of work and carousals (Stag at Sharkey’s, 1909, Cleveland Museum of Art; Blessing in Georgia, 1916, Gallery of Fine Arts, Columbus; The Sand Team, 1917, Brooklyn Museum, New York). Bellows’ pictures, including his landscapes and portraits (Elinor, Jean, and Anna, 1920, Albright Gallery, Buffalo), are characterized by a free style of painting as well as by acute observation and a quality of the unexpected in the composition.

REFERENCE

Boswell, P. George Bellows. New York, 1942.


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The volume begins with a history of the collection, then Adams analyzes works by Jackson Pollock, John Singleton Copley, Thomas Eakins, Georgia O'Keeffe, John Singer Sargent, George Bellows, Edward Hopper, and others, in chronological order and including paintings, decorative arts, sculpture, and Native American art from colonial times to the present.
BEST KNOWN FOR a relatively small number of controversial boxing images, George Bellows (1882-1925) long has been respected for his ability to capture the spirit and character of American life early in the 20th century.
Where you might have been wondering whether George Bellows, in his commemoration of New York acrobats, had ever seen the works of Manet, you start seeing the traffic in both directions.
 
 
 
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