America's Distinguished Artists: last names beginning with Rop-Ryz

America's Distinguished Artists

a national registry of historic artists

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Deceased American artists and artisans of note who created representational art are indexed in this catalogue by last name in alphabetical order. There are references to Resource Library texts and those from other sites. Click on letters below to access the alphabetical index.

Roy Ropp from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Roy M. Ropp from Stewart Galleries

James Rosati from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see James Rosati from Wikipedia

Ethel B. Rose from Resource Library biography dedicated to this artist by a named author

Guy Rose from Resource Library biography dedicated to this artist by a named author, also see Guy Rose from Wikipedia

(above: Guy Rose (1867-1925), Mist over Point Lobos, 1918, 28.5 ? 24 inches, Fleischer Museum. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons*)

Aditional paintings by Guy Rose

Guy Rose, an influential figure in early 20th-century California art, left a profound legacy through his captivating paintings of the state's landscapes. Born in San Gabriel, California, in 1867, Rose embarked on a journey that would see him become a pivotal figure in American Impressionism. His artistic career was shaped by his training in Europe and his immersion in the vibrant art scene of France, where he was deeply influenced by the Impressionist movement.

Guy Rose's choice of subject matter primarily revolved around the natural beauty of California. He was particularly drawn to the coastal regions, rolling hills, and the majestic Sierra Nevada mountains. His paintings are renowned for their ability to capture the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere, a hallmark of the Impressionist style he embraced.

Rose's fascination with California's landscapes stemmed from a profound connection to his homeland. His upbringing in the picturesque surroundings of San Gabriel Valley instilled in him a deep appreciation for nature's beauty. This early exposure inspired him to explore and depict the diverse landscapes that define California's geography.

The artist's technique and style evolved significantly throughout his career. Initially trained in the traditional academic methods, Rose's encounter with French Impressionism during his studies in Paris revolutionized his approach to painting. He adopted a looser brushstroke and a brighter palette, seeking to convey the essence of a scene rather than its precise details. This transformation allowed him to capture the vibrant colors and the play of light that characterized California's landscapes.

Beyond mere visual representation, Rose's paintings reflect a profound emotional connection to the natural world. His works often convey a sense of tranquility and harmony, inviting viewers to experience the serene beauty of California through his eyes. Whether depicting the misty coastal cliffs of Laguna Beach or the sun-drenched hills of Pasadena, Rose's paintings evoke a sense of nostalgia and wonder.

Throughout his career, Guy Rose's artistic journey was intertwined with his personal experiences and reflections on the evolving landscape of California. His paintings serve as a visual chronicle of the state's natural heritage, capturing moments of ephemeral beauty that continue to resonate with viewers today. By immortalizing California's landscapes on canvas, Rose not only celebrated the region's natural splendor but also contributed to the rich tapestry of American art.

In conclusion, Guy Rose's choice to paint California's landscapes was driven by a deep-seated admiration for the state's natural beauty and a desire to evoke an emotional response from his audience. His artistic legacy endures as a testament to his mastery of the Impressionist style and his ability to capture the essence of California's diverse terrain. Through his paintings, Rose invites us to appreciate the timeless allure of the Golden State and the profound impact of its landscapes on the human spirit.

Note: The preceding brief essay was generated by AI, based from our online materials, and edited by us in July 2024

(above: Iver Rose, Quarry Worker, c. 1930, oil on board, Cape Ann Museum, Gloucester, MA, courtesy of Daderot. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons**)

(For reference: not listed in Resource Library)

Harry Roseland from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Harry Herman Roseland from Wikipedia

Charles Rosen from Resource Library article (dedicated solely to this artist)

(above: Charles Rosen, Quarry and Crusher, early 1930s, oil on canvas, 40 x 31.9 inches, James A. Michener Art Museum, Museum purchase funded by George C. Benson in honor of his friend, John Horton. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons*)

David Howell Rosenbaum from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see David Howell Rosenbaum from J. Willard Marriott Library

Henry Rosenberg from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Henry Mortikar Rosenberg from National Gallery of Canada

Samuel Rosenberg from Resource Library article (dedicated solely to this artist)

Edward Rosenfeld from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Edward Rosenfeld from Jewish Museum of Maryland

Albert Rosenthal from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Albert Rosenthal from Archives of American Art

Doris Rosenthal from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Doris Rosenthal from Wikipedia

Martin Rosenthal from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist)

Mary H. Ross from Resource Library biography dedicated to this artist by a named author

Hermann N. Rosse from Resource Library biography dedicated to this artist by a named author

Percival Rosseau from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Percival Leonard Rosseau from Google Books: One Thousand American Men of Mark Today, Published 1916, 430 pages. page 219

Thomas Rossiter from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Thomas Prichard Rossiter from Wikipedia

Ernest D. Roth from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Ernest D. Roth from Childs Gallery

Wolfgang Roth from Resource Library article (dedicated solely to this artist)

Peter Rothermel from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Peter Frederick Rothermel from Wikipedia

(above: Peter F. Rothermel, King Lear, 1856, oil on canvas, Dayton Art Institute. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons*)

Arthur Rothstein from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Arthur Rothstein from Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution

Nellie Mae Rowe from Resource Library article (dedicated solely to this artist)

Paul Rowell from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist)

Earl Rowland from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist)

Alfonso Roybal (Awa Tsireh) from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Alfonso Roybal (Awa Tsireh) from Adobe Gallery

J.D. Roybal from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see J. D. Roybal [Oquwa] from Adobe Gallery

George Rozen from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see George Rozen from Pulp Artists

Barnet Rubenstein from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Barnet Rubenstein from Painters' Table

Lewis Rubenstein from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Lewis William Rubenstein from Archives of American Art

Norman Rubington from Resource Library essay (dedicated solely to this artist by a named author)

Margaret A. Rudisill from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Margaret Rudisill from Fine Estate Art

Andrée Ruellan from Resource Library essay (dedicated solely to this artist by a named author)

Everett Ruess from Resource Library article (dedicated solely to this artist)

Ellis Ruley from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist) also see Ellis Walter Ruley from Wikipedia

Charles Cary Rumsey from Resource Library article (not solely dedicated to this artist)also see Charles Cary Rumsey from Wikipedia

Dolores Runbeck from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author)

Carl Clemens Moritz Rungius from Resource Library article (dedicated solely to this artist)

Olive Rush from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Olive Rush from J. Mark Sublette, Medicine Man Gallery, Inc.

(above: Olive Rush, Portion of a mural by Olive Rush located in the Biology Building at New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, New Mexico, produced under a federal WPA contract. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons*)

William Rush from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see William Rush from Wikipedia

Andrew Joseph Russell from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Andrew Joseph Russell from John Sutton

Benjamin Russell from Resource Library essay (not solely dedicated to this artist by a named author) also see Benjamin Russell from Wikipedia

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