Ryder, Albert Pinkham
1847 - Born on March 19th in New Bedford, Massachusetts. An idyllic American painter.
1878 - He studied art under William E. Marshall and at the Academy of design, where he began to exhibit.
1884 - His paintings are notable rather for color and effect than for form, and he might be classed as a representative of the impressionist school in this country. Among his works are "Wandering Cow", "Curfew Hour", "Pegasus", "Farm-Yard", "The Waste of Waters is their Field", "Little Maid of Arcady", "Temple of the Mind" and "Phantom Ship".
1917 - Died on March 28th in Elmhurst, New York.
1878 - He studied art under William E. Marshall and at the Academy of design, where he began to exhibit.
1884 - His paintings are notable rather for color and effect than for form, and he might be classed as a representative of the impressionist school in this country. Among his works are "Wandering Cow", "Curfew Hour", "Pegasus", "Farm-Yard", "The Waste of Waters is their Field", "Little Maid of Arcady", "Temple of the Mind" and "Phantom Ship".
1917 - Died on March 28th in Elmhurst, New York.
Page last updated: 12:43am, 25th Apr '07