Hudson River School

Landscape (David Johnson)

David Johnson (1827–1908) made Landscape. It belongs to the Hudson River School movement.

Landscape by David Johnson
Landscape by David Johnson. Public domain.

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Landscape, in brief

Title
Landscape
Artist
David Johnson (1827–1908)
Artist born in
New York City, United States
Subject
forests, landscape

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Landscape by David Johnson
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Public domain: the artist died in 1908.

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Credit line

David Johnson, Landscape. Public domain.

Questions on Landscape, answered

What is "Landscape" about?

The themes present in "Landscape" by David Johnson include forests, landscape. Together they summarize the artwork's subject matter.

Is "Landscape" by David Johnson in the public domain?

"Landscape" by David Johnson is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.

Who created "Landscape"?

The artist behind "Landscape" is David Johnson. The work is catalogued under David Johnson's name.

Which artistic current is "Landscape" by David Johnson part of?

"Landscape" by David Johnson belongs to the Hudson River School movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.

Is "Landscape" by David Johnson in the public domain, and why?

"Landscape" by David Johnson is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and David Johnson died in 1908.

About the artist, David Johnson

David Johnson

1827–1908, United States

David Johnson

David Johnson: Weaver of Northeastern Light David Johnson, born in New York City in 1827, wasn’t a name etched into the public consciousness during his lifetime, yet his contributions to American landscape painting are profoundly significant. He belonged to the second generation of the Hudson River School, a movement that sought to capture the sublime beauty and spirit of America's natural world – a legacy he inherited and subtly reshaped over a remarkably productive career spanning nearly five decades. Unlike some of his more flamboyant contemporaries, Johnson’s approach was characterized by quiet observation, meticulous detail, and an almost meditative quality, earning him recognition as a master of Luminism, a style emphasizing subtle tonal variations and atmospheric effects to evoke mood and atmosphere rather than dramatic spectacle. Johnson's early artistic journey began with limited formal training.

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