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At the turn of the 19th century, the desire to find one's own happiness on distant continents pervaded Europe. America appeared as a country where anything was possible. Alfred Thompson Bricher's parents joined the train, and so the artist was born on American soil. The country was still largely unknown and urbanization low. New York was considered the center of art. It was here that Europeans took their first step into the new life and brought with them the European currents of art and culture. In America, an artists' association was founded, whose work became known as the Hudson River School. The founder of the artist group was Thomas Cole. The artists were landscape painters and their representations concentrated on the landscapes of America. Their intention reflected the most important areas of America at that time. The discovery of the country, the exploration of the unknown and the progressive settlement of the eastern parts of the country.
Alfred Thompson Bricher took up a profession and at the same time devoted himself to studying art. The artist began to travel and explore. During the summer months Bricher visited the coasts of Maine and Massachusetts and made drawings and sketches. During the winter months, the painter retreated to his studio and painted. He liked to immerse himself in water landscapes, which he executed with great perfection. Bricher devoted himself calmly and precisely to the motifs with great dedication. It could happen that the artist created new landscapes as individual segments of his drawings. In addition to his love of art, the artist demonstrated economic skill and sold a large number of his paintings to a company. The works were produced as chromolithographs and extended the artist's reputation. With the financial freedom and security provided by bullets, Alfred Bricher's travel radius expanded. Bricher became part of a group of artists who visited the Niagara Falls and got in touch with the rushing water masses on canvas.
Alfred Thompson Bricher was closely connected with water. In his homes in Southampton and on Staten Island he spent the late phase of his creative period. The light and the water inspired the artist to capture the light effects. Photography was invented and developed into a medium of light. Many painters saw themselves in a position to compete with the new technique and to view light more intensely. They developed away from the romanticism in paintings that had been striven for until then. The goal became a realistic mode of representation that had a documentary quality. An art historian later coined the term American Luminism. An art movement that developed in the late phase of the Hudson River School. On the one hand, it describes the preference for light effects in painting and is considered the American forerunner of Impressionism.
At the turn of the 19th century, the desire to find one's own happiness on distant continents pervaded Europe. America appeared as a country where anything was possible. Alfred Thompson Bricher's parents joined the train, and so the artist was born on American soil. The country was still largely unknown and urbanization low. New York was considered the center of art. It was here that Europeans took their first step into the new life and brought with them the European currents of art and culture. In America, an artists' association was founded, whose work became known as the Hudson River School. The founder of the artist group was Thomas Cole. The artists were landscape painters and their representations concentrated on the landscapes of America. Their intention reflected the most important areas of America at that time. The discovery of the country, the exploration of the unknown and the progressive settlement of the eastern parts of the country.
Alfred Thompson Bricher took up a profession and at the same time devoted himself to studying art. The artist began to travel and explore. During the summer months Bricher visited the coasts of Maine and Massachusetts and made drawings and sketches. During the winter months, the painter retreated to his studio and painted. He liked to immerse himself in water landscapes, which he executed with great perfection. Bricher devoted himself calmly and precisely to the motifs with great dedication. It could happen that the artist created new landscapes as individual segments of his drawings. In addition to his love of art, the artist demonstrated economic skill and sold a large number of his paintings to a company. The works were produced as chromolithographs and extended the artist's reputation. With the financial freedom and security provided by bullets, Alfred Bricher's travel radius expanded. Bricher became part of a group of artists who visited the Niagara Falls and got in touch with the rushing water masses on canvas.
Alfred Thompson Bricher was closely connected with water. In his homes in Southampton and on Staten Island he spent the late phase of his creative period. The light and the water inspired the artist to capture the light effects. Photography was invented and developed into a medium of light. Many painters saw themselves in a position to compete with the new technique and to view light more intensely. They developed away from the romanticism in paintings that had been striven for until then. The goal became a realistic mode of representation that had a documentary quality. An art historian later coined the term American Luminism. An art movement that developed in the late phase of the Hudson River School. On the one hand, it describes the preference for light effects in painting and is considered the American forerunner of Impressionism.
.jpg "Summer Sailing by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Morning at Grand Manan by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Castle Rock, Nahant, Massachusetts by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Coast off Grand Manan by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Low Tide, Southhead, Grand Manan Island by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Marine Landscape by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Cliffs at Cape Elizabeth, Portland Harbour, Maine, 1882 by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Along the Shore by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "In My Neighbour")
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.jpg "The Engagement Ring by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Calm Morning, Portland Harbor by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Landscape on the Hudson by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Castle Rock, Marblehead by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Afternoon on the Hudson by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Narragansett Bay, Autumn, Rhode Island by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "A Quiet Day near Manchester, 1873 by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-908421).jpg "Time and Tide by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Along the Maine Coast by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1172800).jpg "Seascape by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Morning, Cape Ann by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Castle Rock, Marblehead by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Bailey")
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.jpg "Long Branch, New Jersey by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Grand Manan by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Sailing Off The Coast by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "St. by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Early Autumn on Esopus Creek by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Autumn Stroll by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Seascape by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Twilight in the Wilderness by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "The City of Saint Paul, Dubuque by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Drifting by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Drying the Sails, Oyster Boats, Patchogue, Long Island by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Dory on Dana")
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.jpg "A Pensive Moment by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Saco River, Mount Washington by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "A Cloudy Day by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Time and Tide by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1449876).jpg "Morning At Grand Manan by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Morning at Grand Manan by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Boating in the Afternoon by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Autumn Landscape: The Catskills by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1489600).jpg "Morning, Cape Ann by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Drying the Main at Anchor by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Along the Maine Coast by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "A Quiet Day near Manchester by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "On the Coast of Maine by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "The Shore by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Reflected Reeds by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Rocky Coast by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Ships by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1490258).jpg "Sunset on the Coast 1885 by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Boat on the Beach by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "The Coast by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Autumn Mist, Lake George by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1529958).jpg "The Landing, Bailey Island, Maine, c. 1907 by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1529958).jpg)
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1529019).jpg "Rocky Shore by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1529019).jpg)
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1527689).jpg "The Landing, Bailey Island, Maine, c. 1907 by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
_-_(MeisterDrucke-1527689).jpg)
.jpg "Twilight in the Wilderness by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Seascape with Boats Offshore by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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.jpg "Castle Rock, Nahant, Massachusetts by Alfred Thompson Bricher")
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