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Emil Carlsen : Connecticut hillside, ca.1925.

Emil Carlsen : Connecticut hillside, ca.1925.
Emil Carlsen : Connecticut hillside, ca.1925.

 

ECA Record Control Number: 7895

Archives of American Art #: -none-

Record Level: Item

Record Type: Movable Work

Work Title: Connecticut hillside

Alternate Work Titles:
Connecticut hills

Work Date: ca.1925 [based on Dines journal of his father’s works – see reference below]

Work Creator: Emil Carlsen [1848-1932]

Work Medium: Oil on canvas
Work Dimensions: 43 x 50 inches

Inscribed/Signed Front: unknown

Verso: unknown

ECA Category: Landscape
ECA Sub-Category: Hills

Archives of American Art Subjects:
Landscape
Landscape — Connecticut
Landscape — Mountain

Description of Work:

…”…Emil Carlsen in Connecticut Hillside, No. 18, blanches his blues and greens into an opaquely silvery version of reality. He justifies his imposition of color by sustaining the whole in a piercing key.”…
– Pittsburgh Daily Post, Pittsburgh, PA, “International art show continues to attract attention” by Penelope Redd Jones, Sunday, October 31, 1926, page 60, not illustrated.

Provenance/Ownership:
ca.1975 Private collection of [unknown] ;
1975 Estate of Florence B. G. S. Carlsen [1903-1974], Falls Village, CT, the artist’s daughter-in-law ; [citation needs confirmation]
1966 Private collection of Florence B. G. S. Carlsen [1903-1974], Falls Village, CT, the artist’s daughter-in-law ; [citation needs confirmation]
before 1966 Estate of Dines Carlsen [1901-1966], Falls Village, CT, the artist’s son ; [citation needs confirmation]
1932 Private collection of Luella May (Ruby) Carlsen [c.1869-before 1966], New York, NY, the artist’s wife ; [citation needs confirmation]
ca.1925 Emil Carlsen [1848-1932], the artist .

Exhibition History:
1977 Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art, Loretto, PA, “Pere et fils: Art of Emil and Dines Carlsen“, August 20 – October 23.
1926 Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, PA, “International Exhibition of Paintings”, October 14 – December 5.
1926 Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA, “121st Annual Exhibition”, January 31 – March 21.

References/Citations:
– “Archive of Works by Emil Carlsen Compiled by Dines Carlsen”, 24 pages, hand-drawn sketches and notes probably by Dines, provided by Linda Hay, c1960, illustrated: B&W, page 4.
– Southern Alleghenies Museum of Art, Loretto, PA, exhibition catalog, “Pere et fils: Art of Emil and Dines Carlsen“, August 20 – October 23, 1977, #38, not illustrated. [size is 1 inch off]
– Pittsburgh Daily Post, Pittsburgh, PA, “International art show continues to attract attention” by Penelope Redd Jones, Sunday, October 31, 1926, page 60, not illustrated.
– Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, PA, exhibition catalog, “International Exhibition of Paintings”, October 14 – December 5, 1926, #18, not illustrated.
– Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA, exhibition catalog, “121st Annual Exhibition”, January 31 – March 21, 1926, #?, not illustrated.

Related Works:

ECA Notes:

– Painted in Falls Village, CT.

– Pittsburgh Daily Post, Pittsburgh, PA, “International art show continues to attract attention” by Penelope Redd Jones, Sunday, October 31, 1926, page 60, not illustrated.
…”…Emil Carlsen in Connecticut Hillside, No. 18, blanches his blues and greens into an opaquely silvery version of reality. He justifies his imposition of color by sustaining the whole in a piercing key.”…

Price History:

 

Document Information

Document Permalink:
http://emilcarlsen.org/work/?p=7895

Digital-born Document Number:
ECA.2014.7895

Digital Document Provenance:
Original compiled and researched document by the Emil Carlsen Archives, 266 West 21st Street, Suite 4E, New York, NY 10011.

Document License:
Creative Commons Corporation shareAlike (sa) license. Some of the information contained within this document may hold further publication restrictions depending on final use. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine.

Image License:
The author of this artwork died more than 70 years ago. According to U.S. Copyright Law, copyright expires 70 years after the author’s death. In other countries, legislation may differ.

Record Birth Date:
August 2, 2014

Last Update:
March 14, 2017