William Keith
(Nov 18, 1838 - April 13, 1911) was a Scottish-American painter famous for his California landscapes.
Keith was born in Oldmeldrum, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and emigrated to the United States in 1850. He lived in New York City, and became an apprentice wood engraver in 1856. He first traveled to the American West in 1858, after being assigned to do illustrations for Harper's Magazine. He moved to England briefly, working for the London Daily News. Related Paintings of William Keith :. | The Shepherd | Sierra Nevada Mountains | Mount Hood Oregon | Stream Through the Valley | Mono Pass, Sierra Nevada Mountains, California | Related Artists: abstract compositionRussian painter, sculptor, designer and photographer. He was a central exponent of Russian Constructivism, owing much to the pre-Revolutionary work of Malevich and Tatlin, and he was closely involved in the cultural debates and experiments that followed the Revolution of 1917. In 1921 he denounced, on ideological grounds, easel painting and fine art, and he became an exponent of Productivism (see CONSTRUCTIVISM,
Dominic SerresBritish Painter, 1722-1793 ROMANINOItalian painter, Brescian school (b. ca. 1484, Brescia, d. ca. 1559,
Brescia).
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