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Les 1 peintures les plus célèbres de Julie Mathilde Morrow, une sélection de la galerie
Mis à jour en novembre 2026 · classé selon notre score de popularité (recherches, visites et commandes pour chaque œuvre) · 2 œuvres de Julie Mathilde Morrow dans notre catalogue
En bref
Parmi toutes les œuvres originales laissées par Julie Mathilde Morrow, la plus célèbre est Golden Mules, conservée dans la collection du Cincinnati Art Museum, à Cincinnati. Notre catalogue comprend 2 œuvres de Julie Mathilde Morrow ; la galerie a conservé les 1 que le monde admire le plus, chacune présentée avec sa date, son musée et son histoire.
1882 – 1979, New York
Plus d'œuvres : Cincinnati Art Museum
Les 10 plus belles peintures de Julie Mathilde Morrow : la sélection de la galerie
Les musées qui conservent les œuvres originales de Julie Mathilde Morrow
Le musée qui détient le plus grand nombre de peintures figurant sur cette page.
| Musées | Ville | Œuvres de Julie Mathilde Morrow | Peintures de cette liste |
|---|---|---|---|
 Cincinnati Art Museum |
Cincinnati | 1 | Golden Mules |
Questions des collectionneurs sur les peintures de Julie Mathilde Morrow
Quelle est l'œuvre la plus célèbre de Julie Mathilde Morrow ?Révéler la réponse
Golden Mules
Combien de peintures Julie Mathilde Morrow a-t-il laissées ?Révéler la réponse
Notre catalogue comprend 2 œuvres de Julie Mathilde Morrow.
Dans quels musées sont exposés les chefs-d'œuvre de Julie Mathilde Morrow ?Révéler la réponse
Principalement dans Cincinnati Art Museum (Cincinnati). Le tableau des musées ci-dessus les répertorie tous.
Julie Mathilde Morrow : vie et œuvre
A Life in Color and Letters
Julie Mathilde Morrow Deforest began her life in New York City, born to Rev. Cornelius Wortendyke Morrow and Rosalie Lippmann Morrow. Her early years were shaped by academic pursuits, earning a bachelor's degree in English from Wellesley College in 1904 and later a master's degree in literature from Columbia University in 1906. For two decades, she spent her days teaching English at Irving High School and Wadleigh High School within New York City. During these years, painting remained a quiet companion to her classroom duties.
In 1929, her life shifted when she married Cornelius Wortendyke DeForest. This union led her to Cincinnati, Ohio, where the demands of teaching were left behind. In this new setting, she found the space to devote herself fully to her brushes and pigments. Her work took on a specific focus, looking toward the light and color of landscapes.
The Brush and the Landscape
Her approach to the canvas was shaped by the guidance of several instructors, including Jonas Lie, Charles Webster Hawthorne, and John F. Carlson. Through their influence, she developed an impressionist style that favored bright colors. She often looked toward the Western United States for her subjects. After traveling through California and Colorado, her paintings in the 1930s began to capture the ruggedness of the Rocky Mountains.
The textures of her work reflected a deep observation of the natural world:
- Brightly colored impressionist landscapes.
- Studies of the Western US terrain.
- Detailed depictions of the Rocky Mountains.
Later Years and Written Words
As time passed, her focus remained on the visual and the lyrical. In Glendale, Ohio, where she spent her final years, she found a different way to express herself through poetry. At the age of 92, she released a book titled Belfry Chimes and Other Rimes in 1974. This collection of poems showed a continuation of the observant spirit she had applied to her paintings throughout her life.