1943
A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2 (John Marin, 1943)
John Marin (1870–1953) made A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2. It dates from 1943.
- 1943
A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2, in brief
- Title
- A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2
- Artist
- John Marin (1870–1953)
- Artist born in
- Rutherford, United States
- Date
- 1943
High-resolution images of A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2
John Marin, A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2 (1943). Public domain.
Questions on A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2, answered
In what year was "A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2" by John Marin created?
"A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2" dates from 1943. The date places the work within John Marin's career and its era.
Can the image of "A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2" by John Marin be freely reproduced?
The copyright answer for "A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2" by John Marin: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Who is the artist behind "A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2"?
The artist behind "A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2" is John Marin. The work is catalogued under John Marin's name.
At what age did John Marin make "A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2"?
John Marin was 73 years old when creating "A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2" in 1943. The age is computed from the artist's birth year, 1870.
Why is the copyright status of "A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2" what it is?
"A Composing, Cape Split, No. 2" by John Marin is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and John Marin died in 1953.
About the artist, John Marin
1870–1953, United States
John Marin
Early Life and Artistic Foundations John Marin, born in Rutherford, New Jersey, on December 23, 1870, experienced a childhood marked by early loss. His mother’s passing just nine days after his birth led to his upbringing by maternal aunts in Weehawken, overlooking the bustling cityscape of New York City across the Hudson River. This proximity to urban life would later profoundly influence his artistic vision. Initially drawn to the practicality of architecture, Marin briefly attended the Stevens Institute of Technology before dedicating himself fully to art.