1876–1925 Collection
"1876–1925: Exploring the Artistic Journey of Ernest Haskell in Woodstock
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"1876–1925: Exploring the Artistic Journey of Ernest Haskell in Woodstock, Connecticut" Step into the world of renowned American artist Ernest Haskell as we delve into his captivating drawings, prints, and posters created between 1876 and 1925. Known for his exceptional talent and unique style, Haskell's works transport us to a realm where imagination meets reality. In one of his mesmerizing prints, an ostrich gracefully emerges from the paper, its intricate details brought to life by Haskell's masterful strokes. Another print captures storm clouds brewing on the horizon, evoking a sense of impending drama that leaves viewers captivated. Haskell's artistic prowess is further showcased in a print featuring a portal leading to unknown realms. With each stroke of his brush or pen, he invites us to explore uncharted territories within our own minds. The collaboration between Haskell and Robert J. Collier resulted in an exquisite ex libris print that beautifully adorned bookplates with intricate designs. This collaboration exemplifies how art can seamlessly blend with literature. One cannot help but be enchanted by "Arabella, " a stunning portrait captured through delicate lines and shades. The depth and emotion conveyed in this drawing reflect Haskell's ability to capture the essence of his subjects. Amongst towering trees depicted in another print lies a hidden world atop their branches—a secret haven only revealed through Haskell's keen eye for detail. It reminds us that beauty can be found even in unexpected places. Haskell's talents extended beyond traditional mediums as seen in various prints used as posters for Pearsons magazine or promoting Cissie Loftus' imitations. His versatility allowed him to bring art into everyday life while showcasing his creativity. A rustic barn stands tall amidst lush landscapes—yet another testament to Haskell's ability to find beauty in simplicity. Through this print, he transports us back to simpler times when nature was revered above all else.