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| | Andrew Wyeth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Andrew Wyeth is the son of Newell Convers Wyeth, a famous American illustrator and artist. | | | Especially large collections of Wyeth's art are in the Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania; the Farnsworth Museum of Art in Rockland, Maine, and the Greenville County Museum of Art in Greenville, South Carolina. | | | As a representational artist, Wyeth's paintings have sharply contrasted with the prevailing trend of abstraction that gained currency in American art in the middle of the 20th century. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Wyeth
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| | Wyeth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Wyeth made history in 1984 with the introduction of Advil, the first nonprescription ibuprofen in America, as well as the most famous prescription-to-OTC switch in history. | | | Wyeth produces the only pneumococcal vaccine approved for young children in Australia. | | | It was massively successful, and the Wyeth brothers won multiple awards at the Centennial Exhibition. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wyeth
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| | Biography of Jamie Wyeth |
| | Wyeth's works are included in many public collections, including those of the Terra Museum of American Art, National Gallery of Art, National Portrait Gallery, John F. Kennedy Library, Museum of Modern Art, Joslyn Art Museum, Farnsworth Art Museum, Delaware Art Museum, and Brandywine River Museum. | | | In 1972, Wyeth was appointed a council member of the National Endowment for the Arts. | | | Jamie Wyeth has since adolescence attracted considerable attention as a third-generation American artist: son of Andrew Wyeth, among the country's most popular painters, and the grandson of Newell Convers Wyeth, famous for his distinctive illustrations for the classic novels by Stevenson, Cooper, and Scott. |
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http://www.jamiewyeth.com/biography.html
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| | Andrew Wyeth |
| | But Wyeth inhabits his art and his landscape in a comparable way to Johns' tenancy of sixties art. | | | At the Wyeth retrospective at the Whitney Museum in 1968, one of the sights was not the art, but the audience entering the museum with the same settled expectancy as crowds about to view Lenin's tomb. | | | For this voice is what makes Wyeth the only genuine rural artist in contemporary art; indeed, in the history of art there are very few. |
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http://www.artchive.com/artchive/W/wyeth.html
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| | DelcoTimes - News - 09/30/2005 - Brandywine River Museum presents Andrew Wyeth’s early watercolors |
| | Today, Wyeth is known primarily for his work in tempera, but it was his early watercolors that established his reputation. | | | Wyeth once expressed the essence of his art: "I search for the realness, the real feeling of a subject, all the texture around it... | | | In 1986, Wyeth became the first artist to appear on the cover of Time magazine with a story on the "Helga" paintings. |
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http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=15305229&BRD=1675&PAG=461&dept_id=18179&rfi=6
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| | Capturing Nureyev: Jamie Wyeth Paints the Dancer |
| | Check out ARTSEDGE's James Wyeth: Portraits and People, a lesson plan in which students study Wyeth's portraits, particularly his paintings of Rudolf Nureyev, and paint their own portraits. | | | Be sure to use ARTSEDGE's The Art of the Wyeths, a curriculum unit focusing on the works of three generations of Wyeths: N.C., Andrew, and James, as well as an interdisciplinary lesson involving dance and visual art. | | | Their friendship is reflected in each other's work, evidenced by traces of "popism" in Wyeth's work in the late 1970s to 1980s and in Warhol's paintings of cats and dogs and photographs of pigs, which were also created during that time. |
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http://artsedge.kennedy-center.org/exploring/ballet/nw/wyeth/jamiewyeth.html
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| | Newell Convers Wyeth Biography |
| | An inveterate "drawer" as a child, Wyeth began his formal art training very sporadically, jumping from school to school (including a short stay at the Eric Pape School) and instructor to instructor until, at age 20, he was accepted into the Howard Pyle School for the 1902 sessions. | | | Wyeth also wanted to be a "fine artist" - an easel painter who would command the respect of the artistic community - whatever that means. | | | Wyeth was graduated from the Pyle School of Art in 1904 - which simply meant that he no longer had to attend classes. |
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http://www.bpib.com/illustrat/wyeth.htm
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| | USATODAY.com - Wyeth's world |
| | N.C. Wyeth, who arrived in 1902 to study painting with Howard Pyle, the dean of American illustrators, was the first Wyeth to put the rolling countryside into his paintings. | | | CHADDS FORD, Pa. — Victoria Wyeth is the first to admit that she lacks her grandfather's talent for painting. | | | Andrew Wyeth: Memory and Magic, a key retrospective of the 88-year-old artist that made its debut last month at the expanded High Museum of Art in Atlanta, already is drawing renewed attention to the scenic Brandywine Valley, which stretches from the southeastern corner of Pennsylvania into Delaware. |
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http://www.usatoday.com/travel/destinations/2005-12-08-wyeths-world_x.htm
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| | andrew wyeth |
| | Wyeth used this "austere" medium to create Her Room (1963), the haunting image of a room in his home in Cushing, Maine. | | | Wyeth's brother-in-law, Peter Hurd, introduced the young artist to egg tempera, the medium that would allow Wyeth to achieve the superb textural effects that distinguish his work. | | | Exhibitions of Andrew Wyeth's work, largely drawn from the collection, are presented in the Hadlock and Wyeth Study Center Galleries and are changed each spring and fall. |
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http://farnsworthmuseum.org/wyeth/andrew.html
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| | ANDREW WYETH, PENNSYLVANIA BIOGRAPHIES |
| | Andrew Newell Wyeth is noted for his unique painting in watercolors and egg tempera. | | | Wyeth was born in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, on July 12, 1917. | | | Wyeth's work often portrayed a sense of privacy, or even isolation. |
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http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/4547/wyeth.html
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| | "The Homeschooling of Andrew Wyeth" |
| | Much of the elan of Wyeth's art is rooted in the environment that molded his childhood and values -- and the special mentorship he shared with his father, illustrator N.C. Wyeth, from whom he learned both moral and artistic judgment. | | | Ironically, Wyeth's realistic watercolor and tempera paintings became super popular in the 1960s just at the time when abstract expressionism was in vogue at the New York galleries. | | | Wyeth's paintings rarely contain more than a single, solitary figure, as evidenced in Christina's World, depicting the crippled figure of Cushing's Christina Olson crawling through a field toward her home. |
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http://www.nfgcc.org/51.htm
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| | Andrew Wyeth |
| | Andrew Wyeth, who was 29 at the time of his father’s death, always has regretted that he never made a portrait of N.C., who was killed when his car was hit by a train. | | | Wyeth, 81, has had a long and successful career, despite the fact that he has remained aloof from the mainstream art world. | | | For these, Wyeth uses the term "drybrush," a form of watercolor in which the artist squeezes most of the moisture from the brush, painting often with just a few bristles. |
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http://www.sandlapper.org/wyeth.htm
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| | High : Experience - Exhibitions |
| | Wyeth's method, based on observation and memory, and his style, which pushes toward simplicity and abstraction, has developed over the decades into increasingly symbolic and surreal imagery. | | | In Wyeth's work, objects transform metaphorically into portraits of friends, family, and even the artist himself. | | | Andrew Wyeth, one of America's most recognized and beloved artists, is the subject of a compelling retrospective that takes a fresh look at seven decades of accomplishment. |
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http://www.high.org/experience/exhibitions/default.aspx?id1=169
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| | N.C. Wyeth - Featured Artist |
| | Because N.C. Wyeth continuously strove to create a work beyond the confines of his assignment, he was enormously successful as a master illustrator until his tragic death in 1945. | | | The association between Somerville Manning Gallery and N.C. Wyeth paintings began when the gallery represented N.C.Wyeth's estate in the early 1980's for Carolyn Wyeth, his middle daughter. | | | Newel Convers Wyeth was born, October 22, 1882, in Needham, Massachusetts and with his mother's encouragement he attended several art schools in Boston before being accepted in Howard Pyle's School of Illustration in Delaware in 1902. |
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http://www.somervillemanning.com/artists/wyeth.asp
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| | Farnsworth Art Museum's Center for the Wyeth Family in Maine |
| | Wyeth in collaboration with the Delaware Art Museum in Wilmington and the Farnsworth Art Museum. | | | Andrew Wyeth is a member of the American Academy and the Institute of Arts and Letters and the Academie des Beaux-Arts. | | | Patriarch of the best-known family in American art, Newell Convers Wyeth was born in Needham, Massachusetts in 1882, into a family that had come from England in 1645. |
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http://www.tfaoi.com/newsmu/nmus36p.htm
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| | Full Editorial from Current Issue |
| | Wyeth’s detachment and his desire to remain anonymous (he declined to be interviewed) have manifested themselves in his painting practice. | | | Noting that Wyeth is hardly the first American artist to practice rural typecasting (Thomas Hart Benton and John Steuart Curry are others), Rosenblum, a professor of fine arts at New York University and curator of 20th-century art at the Guggenheim Museum, takes pleasure in Wyeth’s brand of sentimentality. | | | Wyeth, the youngest child of the celebrated illustrator N. Wyeth, received all of his formal training in his father’s studio, where he developed a dual, albeit contradictory, love for fantasy and the observed. |
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http://www.artnewsonline.com/currentarticle.cfm?type=feature&art_id=1904
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| | The Books: One Nation by N.C. Wyeth and Jamie Wyeth |
| | Lauren Raye Smith is the Wyeth Center Curator at the Farnsworth Art Museum, Rockland, Maine, and the organizer of the One Nation exhibition. | | | Wyeth: A Biography (Knopf, 1998) and a contributor to Wondrous Strange: The Wyeth Tradition (Bulfinch, 1998) and One Nation: Pirates and Patriots (Bulfinch, 2000). | | | Wyeth (1882-1945), renowned illustrator and patriarch of the Wyeth artistic dynasty, created images that reflected American idealism. |
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http://www.twbookmark.com/books/22/0821227009
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| | N. C. Wyeth |
| | All their children—inventor "Nathaniel," composer Ann Wyeth McCoy, and artists Henriette Wyeth Hurd, Carolyn and Andrew—grew up in the church, though none of them remained active Unitarian Universalists. | | | Because Wyeth wanted to paint western scenes, he accepted a commission from Scribner's and the Saturday Evening Post and then traveled in the west to gain first hand knowledge of his subject. | | | (Newell) C. (Convers) Wyeth (October 22, 1882-October 19, 1945), is one of the most celebrated illustrators in the history of art. |
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http://www.uua.org/uuhs/duub/articles/ncwyeth.html
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| | WIC Biography - Henriette Wyeth |
| | Born in 1907, the late Henriette Wyeth was the first of five children of the painter Newell Convers Wyeth and his wife, Carolyn. | | | Her love for the symphony, opera, and theatre, as well as all forms of intellectual growth sustain Henriette Wyeth's life, encouraging her capacity to draw, sketch, paint and expand her joy of life and living. | | | For all her life, Henriette Wyeth had been surrounded by artistry, intelligence, beauty, initiative and imagination. |
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http://www.wic.org/bio/hwyeth.htm
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| | The Wyeth Archive Presented by OP Limited |
| | Wyeth's work have been collected for nearly fifty years. | | | The Wyeth Archive collection is available through OP Limited Gallery in Thomaston, Maine. | | | OP Limited Gallery is pleased to present the Wyeth Archive. |
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http://www.wyetharchive.com
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| | Nathaniel Wyeth Route |
| | Wyeth pushed his group to the limit of their endurance. | | | In 1834, Wyeth and his companions, Jason and Daniel Lee, Thomas Nuttall, and John K. Townsend each sought elements of Oregon that we cherish today. | | | Wyeth continued trapping into the north country, where he realized that the fur trade was a dying industry; streams were over-trapped and the yields were ever diminishing. |
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http://www.endoftheoregontrail.org/oregontrails/wyethroute.html
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| | Andrew Wyeth's Christina's World |
| | For more on the Wyeth family of artists, see the The MBNA Wyeth Center at the Farnsworth Art Museum |
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http://www.jssgallery.org/Other_Artists/Andrew_Wyeth/Christinas_World.htm
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| | Our Family |
| | Henriette Wyeth's paintings reflect the deep appreciation she felt for the brief bloom of a flower or the fleeting expression on a child's face - all an integral part of what she termed "the deliciousness of life". | | | The scope of N. Wyeth's talent is tremendous - from his classic illustrative art to his exploration and interpretation of the land and people of the Brandywine Valley, or the coast of Maine, and the American West. | | | Andrew Wyeth still lives in Chadds Ford, and his studio is very near the house he grew up in. |
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http://www.wyethhurd.com/family.html
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| | Andrew Wyeth's 80th birthday |
| | Andrew Wyeth at 80 celebrates Wyeth's contributions to American art with more than twenty watercolors, drybrushes, and temperas painted throughout the course of his long and distinguished career, beginning in the 1930s. | | | Wyeth is recognized as the reigning American Realist painter working today. | | | Andrew Wyeth is recognized as the reigning American Realist painter working today. |
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http://www.tfaoi.com/newsmu/nmus12a.htm
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| | N.C. Wyeth Online |
| | Original works by N.C. Wyeth available for purchase at art galleries worldwide | | | Visions of Adventure: N.C. Wyeth and the Brandywine Artists | | | Information about the Wyeth Center at the Farnsworth Art Museum |
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http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/wyeth_nc.html
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| | Andrew Wyeth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Andrew Wyeth is the son of Newell Convers Wyeth, a famous American illustrator and artist. | | | Andrew Newell Wyeth (born July 12, 1917) is an American realist painter, one of the best-known of the 20th century. | | | Especially large collections of Wyeth's art are in the Brandywine River Museum in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania; the Farnsworth Museum of Art in Rockland, Maine, and the Greenville County Museum of Art in Greenville, South Carolina. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Wyeth
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| | Henriette Wyeth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Henriette Wyeth Hurd is an American artist noted for portraits and still life paintings. | | | She is the wife of artist Peter Hurd, the daughter of illustrator N.C. Wyeth and the sister of artist Andrew Wyeth. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henriette_Wyeth
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| | James Browning Wyeth |
| | James Browning Wyeth was born on July 6, 1946, the third generation of famous Wyeth artists; his father, Andrew, is still active as a painter and his grandfather, N.C., was a famed illustrator. | | | Jamie is following many of the Wyeth traditions in his art, while carving out his own niche in the art world. | | | Jamie paints a wide variety of subjects, including landscapes, seascapes, and animal paintings, but his portraiture stands out as the first among equals. |
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http://www.spfld-museum-of-art.org/collection/jbwyeth.html
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| | Lakes Art Center |
| | Henriette Wyeth, born in Chadd’s Ford, Pennsylvania, was the oldest child of the famous artist and illustrator Newell Convers Wyeth. | | | She continued her painting and the Wyeth Hurd home became a mecca for many famous people who sat for portraits, played polo or simply enjoyed the company of their hosts. | | | Henriette vowed never to marry a painter, but she fell in love with Peter Hurd, a handsome young artist from New Mexico who had come to Chadd’s Ford to study with her father. |
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http://www.lakesart.org/managed/HenrietteWyeth.html
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| | N.C. Wyeth.com |
| | Henriette Wyeth Hurd, the oldest of the children and the only one to live her life and raise a family of painters outside the valley, persisted on the Hurd ranch in New Mexico until her death last year. | | | Henriette Wyeth's portraits of her sister Carolyn and of Andrew and Betsy Wyeth are among her most sympathetic. | | | Often labeled the greatest American illustrator, Wyeth burned to be "a painter who has shaken the dust of the illustrator from his heels!!" Again and again he vowed to spend half of his time painting and the other half illustrating. |
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http://www.ncwyeth.com/wyethsworld.html
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Topic: N.C. Wyeth