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Everett Shinn (November 6, 1876 – May 1, 1953) was an American painter and member of the urban realist Ashcan School. Shinn started as a newspaper illustrator in Philadelphia, demonstrating a rare facility for depicting animated movement, a skill that would, however, soon be eclipsed by photography.
Everett Shinn (Woodstown, 6 novembre 1876 – New York City, 1º maggio 1953) è stato un pittore statunitense. Fu un pittore innovativo, appartenente al realismo americano , membro dell'"Ashcan School" e del gruppo "The Eight".
View all 33 artworks. Everett Shinn lived in the XIX – XX cent., a remarkable figure of American New Realism (American Realism). Find more works of this artist at Wikiart.org – best visual art database.
- American
- November 6, 1876
- United States
- May 1, 1953
Born in Woodstown, New Jersey, Everett Shinn was a painter, illustrator, and muralist best known for his theatrical and urban subjects. He spent the last decade of the nineteenth century studying art in Philadelphia, first at the Spring Garden Institute (1891–93), then with Thomas Anshutz at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where ...
Biography. Catching the drama of news events with speed and accuracy, Everett Shinn began his career as an artist-reporter for a Philadelphia newspaper in the early 1890s. Born in Woodstown, New Jersey, Shinn became a successful illustrator and one of the new realist painters who, at the turn of the century, looked to the modern urban world for ...
Everett Shinn. Born: November 6, 1876 | Died: May 1, 1953. Biography. Everett Shinn is best known for his theater scenes and images of the streets of New York City. Born in Woodstown, New Jersey, Shinn moved to Philadelphia where he studied engineering and industrial design at the Spring Garden Institute.
Overview. Signatures, Inscriptions, and Markings. Title: Herald Square. Artist: Everett Shinn (American, Woodstown, New Jersey 1876–1953 New York) Date: ca. 1900–1902. Culture: American. Medium: Pastel, brush and ink, and watercolor on illustration board. Dimensions: 21 3/4 x 29 3/8 in. (55.2 x 74.6 cm) Credit Line: Arthur Hoppock Hearn Fund, 1955.
