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unknow artist
European city landscape, street landsacpe, construction, frontstore, building and architecture. 236
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ID: 46860
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unknow artist
Related Paintings of unknow artist :. | European city landscape, street landsacpe, construction, frontstore, building and architecture.045 | Still life of roses,tulips,chyrsanthemums and cornflowers,in a wicker basket,upon a ledge | oscar II | Still life floral, all kinds of reality flowers oil painting 320 | Classical hunting fox, Equestrian and Beautiful Horses, 093. | Related Artists: anna cramer1857-1941 Nicolaes Van VerendaelFlemish
1640-1691
He became a member of Saint-Luc d Anvers craft in 1657. He did not paint lots of pictures and lived modestly. Julian Onderdonk (July 30, 1882 - October 27, 1922) was a Texan Impressionist painter, often called "the father of Texas painting."
Julian Onderdonk was born in San Antonio, Texas, to Robert Jenkins Onderdonk, a painter, and Emily Gould Onderdonk. He was raised in South Texas and was an enthusiastic sketcher and painter. As a teenager Onderdonk was influenced and received some training from the prominent Texas artist Verner Moore White who also lived in San Antonio at the time. He attended the West Texas Military Academy, graduating in 1900.
At 19, with the help of a generous neighbor, Julian left Texas in order to study with the renowned American Impressionist William Merritt Chase. Julian's father, Robert, has also once studied with Chase. Julian spent the summer of 1901 on Long Island at Chase's Shinnecock School of Art. He studied with Chase for a couple of years and then moved to New York City to attempt to make a living as an en plein air artist. While in New York he met and married Gertrude Shipman and they soon had a son.
Onderdonk returned to San Antonio in 1909, where he produced his best work. His most popular subjects were bluebonnet landscapes. Onderdonk died on October 27, 1922 in San Antonio.
President George W. Bush decorated the Oval Office with three of Onderdonk's paintings. The Dallas Museum of Art has several rooms dedicated exclusively to Onderdonk's work.
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