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Ralph Alfred Blakelock, born in New York in 1847, was known for his tonalist landscapes. Tonalism was a transitional phase … Read more Ralph Alfred Blakelock, born in New York in 1847, was known for his tonalist landscapes. Tonalism was a transitional phase of art following the Hudson River School of Art and moving into the abstract. This oil on board with heavy impasto depicts mountains, trees, a body of water and a figure. The primary colors are mottled brown, white, blues and reds. Recently Kate Quinn, curator of “Tonalism: Pathway from Hudson River School to Modern Art” at the New York State Museum, explained that this art form emerged following the civil war. See less
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