Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

House, Mount Desert, Maine

View through Harvard Museums
Department of American Paintings Sculpture & Decorative Arts Purchased from the artist American Art-Union 1845; transferred to Nathanial Silsbee Salem MA from the American Art-Union annual lottery 1845; Edward Charles Pickering; his bequest to Harvard University 1919; transferred to the Fogg Art Museum 1956. Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum Transfer from Harvard University Bequest of Edward Charles Pickering 1919
Title: House, Mount Desert, Maine
Description not available.

Related Results

painting (art)
painting (art)
A Central and Western Desert style acrylic on canvas painting that utilises the dot method which was brought to the attention of the wider public through the circulation of artwork...
Sketchbook (Maine)
Sketchbook (Maine)
Sketchbook with black fabric-covered cardboard covers, held together by two metal rings. An inscription in graphite on the upper left of the inside of the front cover reads "1st P...
Majnun visited by his father in the desert (painting, verso; text, recto), folio from a manuscript of the Layla and Majnun by Nizami
Majnun visited by his father in the desert (painting, verso; text, recto), folio from a manuscript of the Layla and Majnun by Nizami
In the tragic romance between Layla and Qays (later known as majnun—“mad” or “possessed”), the two met and fell in love as schoolchildren. Layla’s father rejected Qays’s marriage p...
Rye House
Rye House
View of Rye House in Hertfordshire. The house is situated in the marshes that surround the River Lee at Hoddesdon and was built in 1443 for Sir Richard Ogard who wanted a manor hou...
South East View of Wormleybury House, Herts
South East View of Wormleybury House, Herts
View of Wormleybury Manor House in Hertforshire. The house was designed by architect Robert Mylne who worked for the New River Company. It was built in 1767-69 on the site of a hou...

Back to Top