En bref
Aux yeux de la galerie, le tableau le plus célèbre de Stanford White est View of the Hudson River from the Catskills (1870), dont l'original est exposé au Metropolitan Museum of Art, à New York. Parmi les 1 œuvres de Stanford White présentes dans notre catalogue, la galerie présente ci-dessous les 1 plus célèbres, chacune étant une œuvre originale avec son année, son musée et ce qui la rend unique.
Les 10 meilleures peintures de Stanford White de la galerie
Les musées qui conservent les œuvres originales de Stanford White
Le musée qui détient le plus grand nombre de peintures figurant sur cette page.
| Musées | Ville | Œuvres de Stanford White | Peintures de cette liste |
|---|---|---|---|
| New York | 1 | View of the Hudson River from the Catskills |
Stanford White, les œuvres emblématiques de chaque année
Chaque œuvre originale datée de Stanford White sur cette page a été réalisée en 1870 : les voici, en commençant par les plus célèbres.
Œuvres par année
Choisissez une année pour voir les œuvres originales.
Les peintures de Stanford White : la galerie répond
Quelle est la peinture la plus célèbre de Stanford White ?Révéler la réponse
View of the Hudson River from the Catskills (1870)
Quel âge avait Stanford White lors de la création de View of the Hudson River from the Catskills ?Révéler la réponse
17 ans : View of the Hudson River from the Catskills date de 1870, et Stanford White est né(e) en 1853.
Combien d'œuvres Stanford White a-t-il créées ?Révéler la réponse
Notre catalogue comprend 1 œuvres de Stanford White.
Où sont exposées les œuvres originales les plus célèbres de Stanford White ?Révéler la réponse
Principalement dans Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York). Le tableau des musées ci-dessus les répertorie tous.
Stanford White : l'artiste
An Architect of the American Renaissance
Stanford White was an American architect and a partner in the significant Beaux-Arts firm McKim, Mead & White. He was known for designing many houses for the wealthy, as well as numerous civic, institutional, and religious buildings. His work included the triumphal arch at Washington Square, which was so popular that a permanent version was commissioned, and the reconstruction of the Rotunda at the University of Virginia. His architectural projects spanned various locations, including New York City, Boston, Baltimore, and Newport, Rhode Island.
White's design expertise extended to residential estates, such as his own estate, Box Hill, and several Long Island mansions. He also engaged in interior decoration, dealing in art and antiques, and planning parties. His professional reach included designing clubhouses for organizations like the Century and Lambs clubs, as well as contributing to the design of Nikola Tesla's Wardenclyffe Tower.
Life and Final Moments
Born in New York City, White learned architecture through an apprenticeship, working for Henry H. Richardson before forming his partnership in 1879. He was a social figure with connections to many prominent individuals in the art world. However, his life ended tragically in 1906 when he was murdered during a musical performance at the rooftop theatre of Madison Square Garden. The killer, Harry Kendall Thaw, shot White in front of a crowd.
The subsequent trial of Thaw became known as the "Trial of the Century" due to the public nature of the killing and the involvement of Evelyn Nesbit. While White's architectural legacy remains through various structures, his death was marked by intense news coverage and scrutiny of his personal life.