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407:, "and one of the few really great American painters, Mr. William Morris Hunt, was born in Brattleboro, Vermont." While a friend and student of Millet, "Hunt is an entirely original artist, and every picture of his is a spontaneous and independent product." In a bit of art history revisionism, some scholars are now re-examining Hunt's powerful pull on other early New England artists, many better-known. Hunt was an important figure in New England arts and society. Besides collecting himself, Hunt encouraged other Boston collectors to buy works by European artists such as Millet,
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tendency has been for some years toward bolder methods in the technics of art. The result has been to introduce to a truer perception of the vital importance of style in the present stage of our art, and to emphasize the truth that he who has anything to say will make it much more effective if he knows how to give it adequate utterance.
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artists’ colony, before founding a similar group on his return to
America. He became Boston's leading portrait and landscape painter, also working as a lithographer and sculptor. In 1871 he was elected to the National Academy of Design as an Associate Academician. Many of his works were destroyed in
255:
To the late
William M. Hunt that we must ascribe ... the general impulse toward foreign styles now modifying the arts of design in this country. ... The power of Mr. Hunt was ... felt in directing a large number of young art-students to visit Paris, and eventually also Munich, at each of which the
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Among his later works, American landscapes predominated. In the summer of 1878, the year before his death, Hunt painted a series of sweeping views of
Niagara Falls. His later works also include the "Bathers: Twice Painted" and "The Allegories" for the Assembly Chamber of the State Capitol at
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is named in honor of this painter. (Hunt was a founding member of the Museum of Fine Arts' museum school). Following Hunt's death, his
Harvard classmates and other Bostonians contributed to a fund to purchase many of his paintings and donate them to the Museum of Fine Arts.
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but withdrew in his junior year. Having been denied the opportunity to paint and draw by an overbearing father, Jane
Leavitt Hunt resolved that her children would be given the chance to study the arts in the best academies—even if it meant moving to Europe to attend them.
495:, in 1879, apparently a suicide. Hunt had gone to the New Hampshire shore to recover from a crippling depression. But he continued to work, executing his last sketch three days before his death. His body was discovered by his friend, New Hampshire poet
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Nor did Hunt confine himself to oil painting. He was prolific, working as a lithographer and sculptor as well. From 1850 to 1877, the
Vermont native was Boston's leading portrait and landscape painter; there was a backlog of
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Thomas H. Perkins Jr.'s Beacon Hill home at 1 Joy Street was the venue for salons of Boston's intellectuals and society figures. Perkins, who had a country home in
Brookline, also built one of the last private residences on
228:, where William studied painting under Couture. "From the training and inspiration each of the brothers was to experience in the next several years in France would come great strides for each in his work," writes historian
388:. Hunt's signature lively brushwork, partly derived from study of contemporary European painting, marked a new phase in 'oil sketching' that was carried on by Homer and others. Other friends and associates included artist
183:. Another disaster was the deterioration of the stone panels in the State Capitol at Albany, New York, on which a number of his murals had been painted. This is believed to have led to his depression and presumed suicide.
364:, now lost due to disintegration of the stone panels on which they were painted (some scholars trace Hunt's deepening depression that led to his suicide to his despair over the loss of the Albany murals). His book,
295:), a Boston merchant, philanthropist and patron of the arts. Hunt was married to Perkins again upon his return to Boston in 1855, perhaps for legal reasons. Hunt was married for the second time in the influential
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Following the death of his congressman father from cholera in 1832 at the age of 44, Hunt's mother Jane took him and his brothers to
Switzerland, the South of France and to Rome, where Hunt studied with
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after being greatly inspired by Millet's The Sower at the 1851 Paris Salon. The Hunt family remained in Europe for a dozen years. During part of that time, William Morris Hunt and his brother
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Hunt was plagued throughout his life by periods of depression. Observers often noted that his mood would swing from exhilaration to abject sadness. Today he would probably be diagnosed as
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The companionship of Millet had a lasting influence on Hunt's character and style, and his work grew in strength, in beauty and in seriousness. He was among the biggest proponents of the
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418:, including works by Millet and Rousseau, for instance, an art professor at Harvard had written a condemnation in a Boston newspaper. Outraged, painter Hunt fired back a response in
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Hunt's career owed a debt to Boston's intellectual ferment. A luncheon at his club on
February 27, 1870, for instance, found these members of Hunt's circle dining together:
1312:, Catalogue, Museum Exhibition, The Bennington Museum, Bennington, Vermont, June 23–December 31, 2005, Paul R. Baker, Sally Webster, David Hanlon, and Stephen Perkins
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982: : 7 December 2017), William M Hunt and Louisa D Perkins, 18 Oct 1855; citing , Boston, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,433,014.
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Frank Torrey
Robinson. Living New England artists: biographical sketches, reproductions of original drawings and paintings by each artist. Boston: S. E. Cassino, 1888
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Brattleboro, Windham County, Vermont, Early History with Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Citizens, Henry Burnham, Published by D. Leonard, Brattleboro, Vt., 1880
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Some Merchants and Sea Captains of Old Boston, State Street Trust Company (Boston, Mass.), State Street Trust Company, Boston, Mass State Street Trust Company, 1918
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Vermont: A Profile of the Green Mountain State, Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1937, pp. 97–8.
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William Morris Hunt and his wife, the former Louisa Dumaresq Perkins, had five children. His daughter Eleanor "Ellen" (1858–1941) married German officer of the
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429:. In his lectures and art classes, Hunt attracted large numbers of students, many of them from prominent Brahmin families. The Boston philosopher and author
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Exhibition of the Works of William Morris Hunt, December 20, 1879-January 31, 1880, Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Alfred Mudge & Son, Boston, 1880
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On his return, Hunt painted some of his most handsome canvases, all reminiscent of his life in France and of Millet's influence. Such works include
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Before his lauded return to America in 1855, Hunt was married in Paris to Louise Dumaresq Perkins, daughter of Thomas Handasyd Perkins Jr. (son of
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Many of Hunt's paintings and sketches, together with five large Millets and other art treasures collected by him in Europe, were destroyed in the
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has a number of the artist's works in its collection, a gift of William Morris Hunt II. Also owning works by Hunt are New York City's
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studied with Hunt for a time, before turning away from painting to concentrate on his writing. In 1871 Hunt was elected to the
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in America, and he more than any other turned the rising generation of American painters towards Paris. About his influence,
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The Gardiners of Narragansett, Caroline E. Robinson, Daniel Goodwin, Printed for the Editor, Providence, R. I., 1919
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Journals of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Waldo Emerson Forbes, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1914
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The Harvard Register: A Monthly Periodical, Vols. I & II, Published by Moses King, Cambridge, Mass., 1880
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Annals of Brattleboro, 1681–1895, Mary Rogers Cabot, Vol. I, E.L. Hildreth & Co., Brattleboro, 1921
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422:. "It is not our fault we inherit ignorance in art," Hunt wrote, "but we are not obliged to advertise it."
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1098:, Sally Webster, Cambridge Monographs on American Artists, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1991
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Frank T. Pomeroy, Rudyard Kipling, Picturesque Publishing Company, Northampton, Massachusetts, 1894
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1348:, Stula, Nancy, and Noble, Nancy, Lyman Allyn Art Museum, New London, Connecticut, 2004, 64 pages
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Masters in Art:A Series of Illustrated Monographs, Bates & Guild Company, Boston, Mass., 1908
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After leaving Paris, Hunt painted and used his family connections to establish art schools in
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clamoring to be painted by him. Hunt is widely credited for having influenced the styles of
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In 1867, for instance, Hunt and his wife sailed to Paris to attend the opening of the
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Ernst Curt Sigismond Diederich (1851–1887). One of their children was the artist
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596:, beside other family members. Two decades after Hunt's death, his former pupil
510:, was a well-known photographer and attorney. A fourth brother, Jonathan, was a
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Exploration, Vision & Influence: The Art World of Brattleboro's Hunt Family
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In accordance with a long expressed desire, William Morris Hunt was buried at
356:, for which Millet somewhat unwillingly accepted a payment of $ 60 from Hunt.
1290:. Vol. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 938–939.
1213:
Images of Children from the Collection of the Boston Athenaeum, www.tfaoi.com
1010:. Vol. 27 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 964–965.
403:"The greatest of Boston painters", writes art historian G. W. Sheldon in his
163:(March 31, 1824 – September 8, 1879) was an American painter.
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to his father." Hunt then spent the next two years under the tutelage of
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William Morris Hunt painted his brother Leavitt Hunt in an oil entitled
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William Morris Hunt Library, Museum of Fine Arts, fenwaylibraries.org
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1319:, William Morris Hunt, Houghton, Osgood & Company, Boston, 1880
1238:, Vol. VI, Rossiter Johnson, The Biographical Society, Boston, 1904
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Death of William Morris Hunt, The New York Times, September 9, 1879
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans
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232:. "'Mr. William Hunt is our most promising artist here,' reported
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in 1864. Formerly part of the collection of Col. Leavitt Hunt at
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The Class of 1844, Harvard College, Fifty Years After Graduation
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The History of the Descendants of John Dwight, of Dedham, Mass.
1305:, Edward Waldo Emerson, Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1918
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974:"Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images,
199:, were among Vermont's founders and largest landowners; his
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Portrait of Morris Hunt, son of William Morris Hunt, 1857,
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in Vermont, the location of that portrait is now unknown.
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William Morris Hunt, artist biography, harrisantiques.com
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352:. Hunt owned many canvases by Millet, including Millet's
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Burials at Prospect Hill Cemetery (Brattleboro, Vermont)
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American Painters, G. W. Sheldon, Ayer Publishing, 1981
1048:, c. 1865, Pierce Galleries, Inc., piercegalleries.com"
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published her biography of the Boston painter entitled
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of wealth and prominence in Connecticut. Hunt attended
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The Early Years of the Saturday Club, 1855–1870
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Morris sat for a full-length portrait by the artist
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After one early exhibition of French artists at the
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1361:http://photography.si.edu/SearchImage.aspx?id=5241
191:William Morris Hunt was born into prominence. The
224:shared an apartment at 1 rue Jacob, close by the
980:https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NWBG-S1C
935:Art in America: A Critical and Historical Sketch
878:, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, Mass., 1899
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594:Prospect Hill cemetery in Brattleboro, Vermont
368:(London, 1878), was especially well received.
276:, where he became a popular portrait painter.
1346:American Artists Abroad and their Inspiration
506:was a celebrated architect. Another brother,
240:in Barbizon before his return to the states.
8:
842:, Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight, New York, 1874
809:sculpture prefiguring Hunt's murals for the
788:Jonathan Hunt (Vermont Lieutenant Governor)
303:, shortly before Peabody's death in 1856.
251:wrote in a posthumous assessment of Hunt:
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18:
1405:Suicides by drowning in the United States
1342:, Little, Brown and Company, Boston, 1899
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525:Aside from the Museum of Fine Arts, the
216:in Paris, coming under the influence of
891:The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris
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517:The William Morris Hunt Library of the
399:William Morris Hunt self-portrait, 1866
170:, he trained in Paris with the realist
783:Jonathan Hunt (Vermont Representative)
514:physician who also committed suicide.
587:Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
482:Massachusetts Institute of Technology
7:
1096:William Morris Hunt, 1824–1879
602:The Art-Life of William Morris Hunt
283:Portrait of William Morris Hunt by
1445:19th-century American male artists
1046:Portrait of Katherine Dean Hubbard
894:. New York: Simon & Schuster.
543:Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco
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690:, 1878, one of his last paintings
476:. Joining the group as guest was
1425:People from Brattleboro, Vermont
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487:William Morris Hunt died at the
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1335:Art-Life of William Morris Hunt
871:Art-Life of William Morris Hunt
551:Addison Gallery of American Art
1475:19th-century American painters
1400:American expatriates in France
657:The Metropolitan Museum of Art
579:Harvard University Art Museums
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437:as an Associate Academician.
174:and studied under him at the
1480:Sculptors from Massachusetts
264:, Brattleboro, Vermont, the
16:American painter (1824–1879)
1410:Artists who died by suicide
739:Wheaton Theodore King, 1865
726:Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
420:The Boston Daily Advertiser
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1465:American landscape artists
1455:American romantic painters
888:McCullough, David (2011).
815:Metropolitan Museum of Art
672:Boston Museum of Fine Arts
531:Metropolitan Museum of Art
519:Boston Museum of Fine Arts
450:Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
435:National Academy of Design
299:by academic and clergyman
1470:Suicides in New Hampshire
1460:American realist painters
1317:W. M. Hunt's Talks on Art
549:in Washington, D.C., the
350:Great Boston Fire of 1872
328:Rev. James Freeman Clarke
181:Great Boston Fire of 1872
40:William Morris Hunt, 1879
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470:Francis Blackwell Forbes
166:Born into the political
112:American Barbizon School
1450:American male sculptors
1420:Phillips Academy alumni
1287:Encyclopædia Britannica
1007:Encyclopædia Britannica
557:in Andover, Mass., the
547:National Gallery of Art
478:Erastus Brigham Bigelow
297:King's Chapel in Boston
293:Thomas Handasyd Perkins
1435:19th century in Boston
1415:Harvard College alumni
1395:Hunt family of Vermont
1044:"William Morris Hunt,
963:at 2 Louisburg Square.
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811:New York State Capitol
633:Wilhelm Hunt Diederich
577:in New Hampshire, the
571:Carnegie Museum of Art
567:Brooklyn Museum of Art
427:Exposition Universelle
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337:, William H. Gardner,
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168:Hunt family of Vermont
153:Hunt family of Vermont
88:Prospect Hill Cemetery
1001:"Vedder, Elihu"
803:The Horses of Anahita
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575:Currier Museum of Art
553:at Hunt's alma mater
537:Museum in Paris, the
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324:Charles Francis Adams
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262:Newport, Rhode Island
1430:Painters from Boston
1282:Hunt, William Morris
583:Peabody Essex Museum
462:Thomas Gold Appleton
446:James Russell Lowell
386:John Joseph Enneking
312:Girl at the Fountain
226:École des Beaux-Arts
218:Jean-François Millet
172:Jean-François Millet
102:Jean-François Millet
53:Brattleboro, Vermont
1366:William Morris Hunt
1157:, pp. 938–939.
876:Helen Mary Knowlton
768:Richard Morris Hunt
702:Hunt's studio, 1879
598:Helen Mary Knowlton
573:in Pittsburgh, the
565:Museum of Art, the
504:Richard Morris Hunt
480:, a founder of the
454:Edward Clarke Cabot
442:Ralph Waldo Emerson
222:Richard Morris Hunt
161:William Morris Hunt
137:Richard Morris Hunt
23:William Morris Hunt
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339:Chief Justice Shaw
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1340:Helen M. Knowlton
753:Gloucester Harbor
589:and many others.
559:Bennington Museum
405:American Painters
343:Judge Horace Gray
320:William M. Evarts
272:, and finally in
249:S. G. W. Benjamin
201:mother's a family
195:of Hunt's father
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366:Talks about Art
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308:The Belated Kid
301:Ephraim Peabody
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205:Harvard College
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66:(1879-09-08)
1390:1879 deaths
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813:, c. 1848,
793:Jarvis Hunt
722: 1862
653:The Bathers
1379:Categories
1058:2008-10-09
821:References
807:bas relief
613:DĂĽsseldorf
581:, Salem's
139:(brother)
134:(brother)
756:, c. 1877
354:The Sower
128:Relatives
94:Education
1170:in 1840.
1143:bi-polar
762:See also
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617:Elmshome
374:Brahmins
176:Barbizon
108:Movement
1275::
1258:Sources
639:Gallery
332:Senator
322:, Mrs.
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238:Millet
193:family
149:Family
118:Father
78:, U.S.
55:, U.S.
826:Notes
512:Paris
409:Monet
896:ISBN
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61:Died
46:Born
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27:ANA
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