Hudson River School Landscapes
Wild American rivers, mountains and autumn forests painted in the 19th century.
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About Hudson River School Landscapes
The Hudson River School was the first American landscape movement. Thomas Cole painted "The Oxbow" (1836), a bend in the Connecticut River seen after a storm, now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Asher B. Durand showed Cole and the poet William Cullen Bryant in a Catskills gorge in "Kindred Spirits" (1849). Frederic Edwin Church painted huge views such as "Heart of the Andes" (1859).
Jasper Cropsey was known for bright autumn colour, as in "Autumn on the Hudson River" (1860). Their warm autumn tones sit well with wood panelling and leather.



































































































