Remington is known as one of the premier artist of the American West. During the 1880s, he traveled through the Dakotas, Montana, the Arizona Territory, and Texas, returning to New York in 1885, with the desire to record the vanishing wilderness. In 1895, he began to exhibit his bronzes of cowboys and horses in motion. After 1900, his illustrative style shifted to one of Impressionism, as he became influenced by the work of Monet, Childe Hassam, and John H. Twatchman. In addition to his paintings and sculpture, he wrote eight books and numerous short stories on the Wild West. Comment on works: western
Related People:
Frederic Remington Art Museum, related to - any American art museum, Ogdensburg, founded 1923
Weir, John Ferguson, student of - person American painter, sculptor, and teacher, 1841-1926
Weir, Julian Alden, student of - person American painter and printmaker, 1852-1919
Remington, Eva Caten, spouse of - person American wife of artist, died 1918
Remington, Frederic. The Coming and Going of the Pony Express. 01.2333. 1900. Tulsa: Gilcrease Museum, https://dci-collections.gilcrease.org/object/012333 (11/01/2018).
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