1952
Young Gander (Morris Graves, 1952)
Morris Graves (1910–2001) made Young Gander. It dates from 1952. It measures 122 × 90 cm.
- 1952
- 122 × 90 cm
Preview
Hand Made Oil Painting
Send
Share
Fact sheet
Download
Similars
X-Ray
Diaporama
Q&A
StatsYoung Gander, in brief
- Title
- Young Gander
- Artist
- Morris Graves (1910–2001)
- Artist born in
- Fox, United States
- Date
- 1952
- Dimensions
- 122 × 90 cm
High-resolution images of Young Gander
Protected by copyright: these files are for personal reference, not a licence to republish.
Morris Graves, Young Gander (1952).
Questions on Young Gander, answered
In what year was "Young Gander" by Morris Graves created?
The creation of "Young Gander" by Morris Graves is dated 1952.
What size is "Young Gander" by Morris Graves in real life?
The recorded dimensions of "Young Gander" by Morris Graves are 122 x 90 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.
Is "Young Gander" by Morris Graves in the public domain?
"Young Gander" by Morris Graves is still protected by copyright. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.
Who is the artist behind "Young Gander"?
"Young Gander" is attributed to Morris Graves.
At what age did Morris Graves make "Young Gander"?
Morris Graves made "Young Gander" at the age of 42. The artist was born in 1910 and the work is dated 1952.
What explains the copyright situation of "Young Gander" by Morris Graves?
"Young Gander" by Morris Graves is still protected by copyright. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Morris Graves died in 2001.
About the artist, Morris Graves
1910–2001, United States
Morris Graves
The Visionary of the Pacific Northwest In the mist-shrouded landscapes where the rugged beauty of Oregon meets the contemplative stillness of the Puget Sound, the spirit of Morris Graves found its eternal home. Born in 1910, Graves was an artist who did not merely observe the world but sought to pierce through its physical veil to reveal the consciousness beneath. As a cornerstone of the Northwest School, his work emerged from a profound intimacy with nature—a landscape steeped in both wild resilience and a quiet, almost spiritual, grace. His journey was one of self-directed discovery, eschewing traditional academic rigor for a life lived in deep conversation with the elements: the flight of a bird, the delicate curve of a petal, and the shifting light of a coastal morning.
Bird Singing in the Moonlight1938
Crow, Surf and Moon1943
Logged Mountains1943
Surf and Bird