Julian Scott: Artist of the Civil War and Native America : with 97 Illustrations

Capa
McFarland, 01/01/1997 - 315 páginas
The art of Julian Scott (1846ndash;1901) is admired by historians and critics alike for its authenticity and for his attention to detail. His paintings and drawings came directly from his own experiences; he was a Civil War hero whose earliest recorded actions include the saving of nine soldiers and the capture of a Confederate officer, for which he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. He also took part in the Indian census of 1890 and witnessed firsthand the demise of the old, Native American, West. This first-ever biography of Scott focuses on how his experiences were reflected in his art, from the oil paintings of Civil War soldiers in the field to pencil sketches of Native Americans. There are almost 100 reproductions, some in color.

No interior do livro

Índice

Foreword
1
Preface
3
A Vermont Boyhood
5
Volunteers
17
An Artists Education
39
The Theater of War
53
La Vie Bohème
69
A Professional Debut
81
Dare to Be Right
141
Photography and Art
163
Becoming a Special Agent
185
New Mexico and Arizona Territories
211
A Return to Hopi
247
For We Are the Ancient People Born with the Wind and Rain
269
Tattoo
283
Bibliography
299

Vermonts Battle Over Cedar Creek
103
Between pages 118 and 119 are 16 pages of color plates containing 17 photographs 8 Plainfield New Jersey
119

Palavras e frases frequentes

Informação bibliográfica