Regionalism

Haystack (Thomas Hart Benton)

Thomas Hart Benton (1889–1975) made Haystack. It belongs to the Regionalism movement.

Haystack by Thomas Hart Benton
Haystack by Thomas Hart Benton.

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Haystack, in brief

Title
Haystack
Artist
Thomas Hart Benton (1889–1975)
Artist born in
Neosho, United States
Movement
Regionalism
Subject
harvesting

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Haystack by Thomas Hart Benton
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Thomas Hart Benton, Haystack.

Questions on Haystack, answered

What is "Haystack" about?

The themes present in "Haystack" by Thomas Hart Benton include harvesting. Together they summarize the artwork's subject matter.

Is "Haystack" by Thomas Hart Benton in the public domain?

"Haystack" by Thomas Hart Benton is still protected by copyright. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.

Who created "Haystack"?

"Haystack" was created by Thomas Hart Benton. The information on this page describes Thomas Hart Benton's original work.

What style does "Haystack" belong to?

"Haystack" by Thomas Hart Benton belongs to the Regionalism movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.

What explains the copyright situation of "Haystack" by Thomas Hart Benton?

"Haystack" by Thomas Hart Benton is still protected by copyright. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Thomas Hart Benton died in 1975.

About the artist, Thomas Hart Benton

Thomas Hart Benton

1889–1975, United States

Thomas Hart Benton

A Midwestern Voice: The Life and Art of Thomas Hart Benton Born in Neosho, Missouri, in 1889, Thomas Hart Benton emerged as a pivotal figure in American art, a painter who dedicated his life to capturing the essence of the nation’s spirit—particularly that of its heartland. His story is one of rebellion against societal expectations and a passionate embrace of distinctly American themes. Unlike many artists of his generation drawn to European modernism, Benton resolutely turned inward, seeking inspiration in the landscapes, people, and stories of the United States. This commitment placed him at the forefront of the Regionalist movement, alongside Grant Wood and John Steuart Curry, shaping a uniquely American artistic identity during a period of profound social and economic change.

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