Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Bank

In 1883 Monet moved his household, his two sons along with Alice Hoschedé and her children, to the rural community of Giverny, where he leased a house that he was able to purchase seven years later. In early 1893, he acquired a swampy area across the railroad tracks abutting his property and petitioned the village council for permission to divert a small stream into it.
The spring and emerald-green grasses growing along the banks fill the space around

This 19th-century dinner dress captured in the Index of American Design gives us a glimpse of how the wealthy dressed for dinner.
Morgan, a famous banker of the late 19th-century Gilded Age.

In the spring of 1871 Thomas Moran traveled to the American West for the first time. Immediately upon his return, he began producing the paintings that would change the course of his career.
Evening was purchased—perhaps commissioned—by George Frederick Tyler, a Philadelphia banker

a group of about a dozen light-skinned people lounging and frolicking along the banks

such as the one he recorded in The Jolly Flatboatmen as a child sitting on the banks

Did you know he made it before the “Mona Lisa?” And that he finger painted? Uncover more unexpected details about the only painting by the artist in the Americas.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Ginevra de’ Benci was the daughter of a Florentine banker

The Last of the Buffalo is Albert Bierstadt’s final, great, western painting. Measuring six by ten feet, it mirrors in size his first massive oil, Lake Lucerne (1858), also in the National Gallery of Art collection.
Hundreds of buffalo dot the landscape along the banks of the winding river and some

The Corcoran Gallery of Art was the first institution in the United States created specifically as an art museum. After its closure in 2014, the National Gallery of Art took responsibility for the collection.
Corcoran’s founder, William Wilson Corcoran (1798 – 1888), was a Washington, D.C., banker

Ginevra de‘ Benci’s portrait is two-sided. This is the back, an emblematic portrait of Ginevra.
the era and consistent with Ginevra’s elite status as the daughter of a wealthy banker

Billowing clouds sweep across the sky in Jan van Goyen’s engaging portrayal of the lively waterways near Dordrecht. While sailboats and dinghies filled with men and women come and go, the most active elements of the painting are the shifting patterns of light and shade passing over this watery domain.
While Van Goyen clearly viewed Dordrecht from the banks of the river Merwede, the