Fireplace Tongs and Poker by Paul Cezanne https://www.nga.gov/artworks/76243-fireplace-tongs-and-poker
National Gallery Nights Matisse Advanced Artwork Search Fireplace Tongs and Poker
Meintest du power?
National Gallery Nights Matisse Advanced Artwork Search Fireplace Tongs and Poker
Discover works by Paul Guillaume and learn about the artist
paper ·  Accession ID  1992.51.9.lll    Artwork   Paul Cezanne, Fireplace Tongs and Poker
Although best known for his figure paintings, often set in and around Manhattan, Alex Katz is equally a painter of Maine, where he has summered for decades. Swamp Maple (4:30) is one of his largest landscapes in every sense—at once monumental and unstable, fast and slow, flat and deep, hard and soft, general and particular, observed and abstract.
A few short branches with bright, celery- and sage-green leaves poke out of the main
Two rows of more than a dozen black canons each poke through doors along the side
The man’s thumb pokes through the rectangular palette he holds in his left hand
An ox pokes its head through the opening, and an ass looks across the second trough
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.
A smaller buffalo looks on from our left, and a prairie dog pokes its head out of
The three cargo ships in this large painting are the type of wide-bellied, seagoing vessels used to transport much of the commodities that generated the wealth of the Dutch in the seventeenth century. Flying the red, white, and blue flag of the Dutch Republic, these floating symbols of national prosperity are nevertheless in peril of crashing on the rocky shore.
The top of a tall wooden mast along with a broken wooden pole poke up from emerald-green
A short, cylindrical, brass-lined lens pokes out of the center of the side facing
Welcome! Visiting the National Gallery of Art for the first time? Only have an hour to spend? That’s enough time to connect with intimate portraits, discover „action painting,“ and meet a 14-foot-tall rooster.
title—Hahn—is German for rooster or cock, and the artist considers it a playful poke