Magellan by James Allen (1939)

Magellan, in brief

Title: Magellan
Artist: James Allen (1894–1964)
Artist born in: United States
Date: 1939
Dimensions: 36 × 26 cm
Movement: Romanticism
Subject: maritime adventure, turbulent seascapes, stormy weather art, ship at sea, dramatic coastline, romantic landscape

High-resolution images of Magellan

Image

Protected by copyright: the image is shown for reference only.

Other sizes, crops and citation →

Credit line

James Allen, Magellan (1939).

Questions on Magellan, answered

What is the creation date of "Magellan" by James Allen?

The creation of "Magellan" by James Allen is dated 1939.

What size is "Magellan" by James Allen in real life?

"Magellan" measures 36 x 26 cm in its original form. Original dimensions are a useful reference when choosing a reproduction size.

What does "Magellan" by James Allen depict?

The subjects of "Magellan" are maritime adventure, turbulent seascapes, stormy weather art, ship at sea, dramatic coastline, romantic landscape, human vs nature.

Is "Magellan" free of copyright?

The copyright answer for "Magellan" by James Allen: the work is still protected by copyright. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.

Who created "Magellan"?

"Magellan" is attributed to James Allen.

Which artistic current is "Magellan" by James Allen part of?

"Magellan" is a work of Romanticism. The movement indicates the artistic tradition the work is part of.

Which period of James Allen's career does "Magellan" belong to?

"Magellan" represents the Early Period of James Allen.

What was James Allen's age when "Magellan" was created?

James Allen made "Magellan" at the age of 45. The artist was born in 1894 and the work is dated 1939.

What explains the copyright situation of "Magellan" by James Allen?

The copyright status of "Magellan" - still protected by copyright - follows from the artist's death in 1964.

About the artist, James Allen

1894–1964, United States

James Allen

James E. Allen: The Steelworker’s Vision James Edmund Allen, a name perhaps less familiar than many of his contemporaries in the American art scene of the early 20th century, nevertheless possessed a singular and profoundly moving vision. Born in rural Montana in 1894, Allen's life was shaped by hardship and resilience – experiences that would deeply inform his artistic output. His early years, marked by the sudden loss of his father and subsequent family struggles, instilled within him a profound appreciation for the dignity of labor and the quiet heroism of everyday people.

About James Allen Notable works by James Allen