Print C: Landscape after Rousseau / Mary Nimmo Moran

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Art Item Information

©Gilcrease Museum

Title(s):

Print C: Landscape after Rousseau

Creator(s):

Mary Nimmo Moran (Artist)

Théodore Rousseau (After)

Culture:

American

Date:

1888

Materials/Techniques:

brown printing ink on paper

Paper/Support:

Landscape; single-sided 0.297- 0.298 mm Light cream, laid, dandy-roll paper. Ribbed surface with even fiber distribution and horizontal chain lines in transmitted light.

Classification:

Prints

Object Type:

Etching

Accession No:

14.103c

Previous Number(s):

1426.103C; 33939

Department:

Art

Not On View

Dimensions

Overall:

Height: 9 1/2in. (24.1cm)
Width: 12 3/8in. (31.4cm)

Image:

Height: 4 1/2in. (11.4cm)
Width: 7 1/2in. (19.1cm)

About the Creator(s)

From Gilcrease Museum:

Creator:

Mary Nimmo Moran

Biography:

American

Role(s):

Artist

From Getty's Union List of Artist Names:

Names (all):

Moran, Mary Nimmo

Birth Date:

1842

Death Date:

1899

Nationalities:

American (North American)

Roles:

American etcher and landscapist, 1842-1899

Gender:

female

From Gilcrease Museum:

Creator:

Théodore Rousseau

Role(s):

After

From Getty's Union List of Artist Names:

Names (all):

Rousseau, Théodore

Birth Date:

1812

Death Date:

1867

Nationalities:

French (culture or style)

Roles:

French painter, 1812-1867

Gender:

male

Note:

The unofficial leader of the Barbizon School, Rousseau is most noteworthy because of his plein-air landscape painting and thick brushwork, which strongly influenced the Impressionists. After studying with Joseph Rémond and Guillaume Lethière, Rousseau began traveling to the outskirts of Paris to paint natural surroundings and eventually settled in Barbizon in 1841. While accepted at Salons from 1831-1835, as his work grew more non-Academic he was continually rejected from Salons until the 1850s (giving him the nickname 'le grande refuse'), even while acquiring a strong following of disciples which included Jean-François Millet and Narcisse Diaz. Some of his most important works are Descent of the Cattle (The Hague, Rijksmus. Mesdag), Avenue of Chestnut Trees (Paris, Louvre) and Edge of the Forest at Fontainebleau (Paris, Louvre). Eventually, Rousseau received the Legion d'honneur in 1852, though his work remained controversial to those in the Museum community, who refused to hold a memorial exhibition after his death in 1867. Comment on works: landscapes

Marks and Inscriptions

Signed: Signed in plate, "TH. ROUSSEAU" in lower left on recto; Signed in plate, "M.N.M." in lower right on recto

Cite this Page

Moran, Mary. Print C: Landscape after Rousseau. 14.103c. 1888. Tulsa: Gilcrease Museum, https://collections.gilcrease.org/object/14103c (08/15/2017).

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Print C: Landscape after Rousseau / Mary Nimmo Moran

You may be interested in...

Series of Prints: Bridge over the Delaware, Easton, Pa.

Print C: Swamp Grasses, East Hampton

Print C: Mount Parnassus

Art Item Information

Dimensions

About the Creator(s)

Marks and Inscriptions

Tags and Search Terms

Cite this Page