Charles Warren Eaton (1857-1937): An American Tonalist Rediscovered by Clark W3B
$ 27.73
Description
Charles Warren Eaton (1857-1937): An American Tonalist Rediscovered by Clark W3B. Clark, Charles Teaze. NY: Spanierman Gallery, 2004. Hardcover, 104 pages, color plates. He created intensely serene landscapes, evoking a calm, spiritual beauty. His art achieves the 'universal truth' for which he so ardently strived. Charles Warren Eaton (1857-1937): An American Tonalist Rediscovered . Clark, Charles Teaze. NY: Spanierman Gallery, 2004. Hardcover, 104 pages, color plates. Charles Warren Eaton was one of America's foremost Tonalist painters. He created intensely serene landscapes, evoking a calm, spiritual beauty. Whether he painted a group of pine trees at dusk or a small European village. Eaton's paintings have the amazing ability to transport us to a different place and time. His art achieves the 'universal truth' for which he so ardently strived. Includes a chronology, and a lengthy essay with copious notes at end. Charles Warren Eaton (1857–1937) was an American landscape painter best known for poetic, atmospheric scenes—especially twilight views, still waters, and pine trees—rendered in a tonal, softly harmonized palette. Born in Albany, New York, he largely taught himself to paint and became associated with the Tonalist movement; his work often emphasizes mood over detail, with subtle gradations of light and color. Eaton exhibited widely in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including at the National Academy of Design, and was active in major New York art circles. Over time his style incorporated brighter color and more overt sunlight effects in some landscapes, but he remained admired for tranquil compositions and refined handling of paint. His works are held in numerous American museum collections.
