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compositions recall the style of
Japanese prints. They were very well received at the time. Despite this, he turned to a cubist-realist style after moving to Woodstock. According to John Folinsbee, "Rosen was considering form in relation to warm and cool colors, lost and found edges, all of which contributed to intensify the illusion of space on flat canvas. Abstraction had gained for him a new importance." some critics consider his scenes of the towns of
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Rosen's landscapes were extremely varied. Sometimes they were spontaneous, thrown off quickly, and sometimes carefully worked. Some paintings were full of movement and others were serenely calm. Some are almost monochrome while some explode with color. In 1914 Rosen made the first of several visits
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Rosen's impressionist winter landscapes of
Pennsylvania and the coast of Maine, with forceful designs and bold, deeply layered brushwork, are thought by some to be his best work. His impressionist works were praised for their "virility, sincerity and power". Some of his simple but elegant
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awarded Rosen the Inness Gold Medal and the Altman Prize. He was given seven one-man shows and was elected to the
National Academy. In 1916 Rosen and six other artists formed The New Hope Group to arrange for exhibitions of their work. The others in this group were
376:(2006). The book was issued to coincide with an exhibition with the same title of more than fifty works organized by the James A. Michener Art Museum and shown at the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at the
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on the Hudson River to be his best work. However, another critic says that Rosen's bleak views of shabby buildings were hard to distinguish from the work of
Bellows and Speicher.
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The James A. Michener Art Museum in New Hope has a collection of Rosen's paintings. Brian H. Peterson, Senior
Curator of this museum, wrote a book on the artist entitled
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in the coal mining region in the west of the state. Most of his photographs were of deceased miners. Rosen then worked for a photography business in
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Rosen was starting to feel that
Impressionism belonged to the past, and from 1916 began to experiment with other styles. He taught at the
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380:. His work is held in public and private collections in Idaho, Connecticut, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri and Washington, D.C.
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195:, which became their home for seventeen years. Rosen became known for his large snow scenes. His early work was often compared to
348:, Texas. Rosen suffered a heart attack in 1942. After this he focused on small pastels and drawings. He died on 21 June 1950 in
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in 1918. He was an instructor and then director of the summer school until 1921. One of Rosen's students there was the
Canadian
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286:. In 1920 Rosen moved permanently to Woodstock with his wife and their two daughters. He became a close friend of the painters
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337:, under this program. His modernist but realistic depictions of buildings, towers and smokestacks reflect the influence of
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on the coast of Maine. The rugged landscape was the subject of several paintings. His work became increasingly decorative.
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winter landscapes. He became dissatisfied with this style and around 1920 he changed to a radically different
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136:, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania on 28 April 1878. When he was sixteen he opened a photographic studio in
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the government commissioned Rosen to paint a series of murals in post offices. His murals in
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A Legacy of Art: Paintings and
Sculptures by Artist Life Members of the National Arts Club
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Paintings and
Sculpture in the Collection of the National Academy of Design: 1826-1925
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124:) style. He became recognized as one of the leaders of the Woodstock artists colony.
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In 1940 Rosen was appointed temporary director of the Witte Museum School of Art in
168:. He became interested in landscape painting in 1902 at DuMond's outdoor classes in
333:, and historical scenes. The last was undertaken in 1939. He also executed work in
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108:(28 April 1878 – 21 June 1950) was an American painter who lived for many years in
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766:"From Impressionist to Modernist: The Paintings of Woodstock Artist Charles Rosen"
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148:. He planned to become a newspaper illustrator. He studied painting at the
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856:"Charles Rosen at the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art, SUNY New Paltz, NY"
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In 1903 Rosen married
Mildred Holden. They moved to the vicinity of
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founded the Woodstock School of Painting. Rosen taught at the
298:) that characterized his work for the remainder of his life.
813:"From the Desk of the Curator - Bluff Point, Charles Rosen"
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768:. Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art. 2007-02-16. Archived from
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Form Radiating Life: the Paintings of Charles Rosen
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749:. University of Pennsylvania Press. Archived from
313:in Columbus, Ohio from 1924 to 1928. During the
827:Peterson, Brian H.; Gerdts, William H. (2002).
627:From Impressionist to Modernist, Samuel Dorsky
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909:People from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
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610:Form Radiating Life, U of Pennsylvania Press
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18:
949:Section of Painting and Sculpture artists
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378:State University of New York at New Paltz
112:. In the 1910s he was acclaimed for his
63:, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, U.S.
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688:. D. Wigmore Fine Art. Archived from
566:Charles Rosen (1878-1950), D. Wigmore
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833:. University of Pennsylvania Press.
132:Charles Rosen was born on a farm in
919:Treasury Relief Art Project artists
944:20th-century American male artists
934:People from New Hope, Pennsylvania
924:National Academy of Design members
854:Steiner, Raymond J. (April 2007).
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904:National Academy of Design alumni
719:Dearinger, David Bernard (2004).
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276:Art Students League of New York
185:A Winter Morning - Bucks County
894:20th-century American painters
595:André Biéler, National Gallery
493:Charles Rosen, Michener Museum
156:. He also took classes at the
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311:Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts
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811:Lowrey, Carol (2013-03-21).
673:. National Gallery of Canada
929:American landscape painters
686:"Charles Rosen (1878-1950)"
352:at the age of seventy two.
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939:Pennsylvania Impressionism
914:Painters from Pennsylvania
830:Pennsylvania Impressionism
543:Peterson & Gerdts 2002
325:included panoramas of the
150:National Academy of Design
138:West Newton, Pennsylvania
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259:Sidewheel in the Rondout
408:Bluff Point, Vinalhaven
241:William Langson Lathrop
205:William Langson Lathrop
144:, and in 1898 moved to
899:American male painters
784:Lowrey, Carol (2007).
323:Poughkeepsie, New York
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197:Edward Willis Redfield
193:New Hope, Pennsylvania
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158:New York School of Art
747:"Form Radiating Life"
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209:John Fulton Folinsbee
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170:Old Lyme, Connecticut
162:William Merritt Chase
815:. National Arts Club
284:André Charles Biéler
154:Francis Coates Jones
335:Palm Beach, Florida
280:Woodstock, New York
110:Woodstock, New York
350:Kingston, New York
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80:Kingston, New York
797:978-0-615-15499-2
732:978-1-55595-029-3
707:. Michener Museum
278:summer school in
217:Vinalhaven Island
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315:Great Depression
229:Rae Sloan Bredin
224:National Academy
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863:. Retrieved
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770:the original
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166:Frank DuMond
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122:Precisionism
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74:(1950-06-21)
72:21 June 1950
889:1950 deaths
884:1878 births
642:Lowrey 2013
531:Lowrey 2007
508:Lowrey 2007
346:San Antonio
233:Morgan Colt
142:Salem, Ohio
128:Early years
88:Nationality
40: 1900
878:Categories
865:2014-08-10
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776:2014-08-10
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711:2014-08-09
696:2014-08-10
677:2014-07-22
461:References
367:Saugerties
134:Reagantown
120:-realist (
96:Occupation
61:Reagantown
53:1878-04-28
466:Citations
251:Modernist
860:Art Time
453:Rooftops
91:American
663:Sources
393:Morning
363:Rondout
99:Painter
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455:, 1920
440:, 1917
425:, 1916
410:, 1914
395:, 1909
270:, 1918
187:, 1913
160:under
152:under
118:cubist
82:, U.S.
835:ISBN
792:ISBN
727:ISBN
365:and
356:Work
329:and
321:and
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207:and
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69:Died
47:Born
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
