VRA Core 4 Example 26: Landscape painting
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <vra xmlns="http://www.vraweb.org/vracore4.htm" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.vraweb.org/vracore4.htm http://www.loc.gov/standards/vracore/vra-strict.xsd"> <work id="w_26" source="Core 4 Sample Database (VCat)" refid="26"> <agentSet> <display>Jasper Francis Cropsey (American painter, 1823-1900)</display> <notes/> <agent> <name vocab="ULAN" refid="500012491" type="personal">Cropsey, Jasper Francis</name> <dates type="life"> <earliestDate>1823</earliestDate> <latestDate>1900</latestDate> </dates> <culture>American</culture> <role>painter</role> </agent> </agentSet> <culturalContextSet> <culturalContext>American</culturalContext> </culturalContextSet> <dateSet> <display>1860 (creation)</display> <date type="creation"> <earliestDate>1860</earliestDate> <latestDate>1860</latestDate> </date> </dateSet> <descriptionSet> <display>This monumental view of the Hudson River Valley was painted from memory in the artist's London studio. Cropsey adopted a high vantage point, looking southeast toward the distant Hudson River and the flank of Storm King Mountain. A small stream leads from the foreground, where three hunters and their dogs gaze into the sunlight. All along the meandering tributary there are signs of man's peaceful coexistence with nature: a small log cabin, grazing sheep, children playing on a bridge, and cows standing placidly in the water. Here, man neither conquers nor is subservient to nature; both coexist harmoniously. In fact, the landscape is depicted as a ready arena for further agricultural expansion. Cropsey's painting is a celebration of American nationalism.</display> <description source="National Gallery of Art, Washington [website]; http://www.nga.gov/home.htm (accessed 5/30/2009)">This monumental view of the Hudson River Valley was painted from memory in the artist's London studio. Cropsey adopted a high vantage point, looking southeast toward the distant Hudson River and the flank of Storm King Mountain. A small stream leads from the foreground, where three hunters and their dogs gaze into the sunlight. All along the meandering tributary there are signs of man's peaceful coexistence with nature: a small log cabin, grazing sheep, children playing on a bridge, and cows standing placidly in the water. Here, man neither conquers nor is subservient to nature; both coexist harmoniously. In fact, the landscape is depicted as a ready arena for further agricultural expansion. Cropsey's painting is a celebration of American nationalism.</description> </descriptionSet> <inscriptionSet> <display>lower center: Autumn, -on the Hudson River / J. F Cropsey / London 1860</display> <inscription> <author/> <position/> <text/> </inscription> </inscriptionSet> <locationSet> <display>National Gallery of Art (Washington, District of Columbia, United States) 1963.9.1</display> <notes>Gift of the Avalon Foundation</notes> <location type="repository"> <name type="geographic" vocab="other" refid="" extent="organization">National Gallery of Art</name> <name type="geographic" vocab="TGN" refid="7013962" extent="inhabited place">Washington</name> <name type="geographic" vocab="TGN" refid="7015717" extent="department; district">District of Columbia</name> <name type="geographic" vocab="TGN" refid="7012149" extent="nation">United States</name> <name type="geographic" vocab="TGN" refid="1000001" extent="continent">North and Central America</name> <refid type="accession">1963.9.1</refid> </location> </locationSet> <materialSet> <display>oil paint on canvas</display> <notes/> <material/> </materialSet> <measurementsSet> <display>151.8 cm (height) x 274.9 cm (width, without frame)</display> <notes/> <measurements type="height" unit="cm" extent="without frame">151.8</measurements> <measurements type="width" unit="cm" extent="without frame">274.9</measurements> </measurementsSet> <sourceSet> <display>Core 4 Sample Database (VCat)</display> <source> <name>Core 4 Sample Database (VCat)</name> </source> </sourceSet> <stylePeriodSet> <display>Hudson River school; Nineteenth century</display> <stylePeriod vocab="LCSAF" refid="sh 85091984">Nineteenth century</stylePeriod> <stylePeriod vocab="GAO">Hudson River school</stylePeriod> </stylePeriodSet> <subjectSet> <display>agriculture; animals; domestic life; genre; landscapes; Hunting in art; Rivers; Hudson River; autumn foliage; trees; leaves; Fall</display> <notes/> <subject> <term type="iconographicTopic" vocab="LCSAF" refid="sh 85063138">Hunting in art</term> </subject> <subject> <term type="descriptiveTopic" vocab="LCSAF" refid="sh 85114250">Rivers</term> </subject> </subjectSet> <techniqueSet> <display>oil painting (technique)</display> <notes/> <technique vocab="AAT" refid="300178684">oil painting (technique)</technique> </techniqueSet> <titleSet> <display>Autumn - On the Hudson River</display> <title type="repository" pref="true" xml:lang="en">Autumn - On the Hudson River</title> </titleSet> <worktypeSet> <display>paintings (visual works); oil paintings (visual works)</display> <worktype vocab="AAT" refid="300033799">oil painting (visual work)</worktype> </worktypeSet> </work> <image id="i_129" href="http://www.core.vraweb.org/examples/html/example026_full.html" refid="129" source="VRA Core Oversight Committee, Core 4 Sample Records"> <measurementsSet> <display>18 MB</display> <notes/> <measurements/> </measurementsSet> <relationSet> <relation type="imageOf" refid="26" source="Core 4 Sample Database (VCat)"/> </relationSet> <rightsSet> <display>publicDomain</display> <rights/> </rightsSet> <sourceSet> <display>National Gallery of Art, Washington [website]; http://www.nga.gov/home.htm</display> <source> <name/> <refid type="URI">http://www.nga.gov/home.htm</refid> </source> </sourceSet> <techniqueSet> <display>digital imaging</display> <notes/> <technique/> </techniqueSet> <titleSet> <display>Overall view without frame</display> <title type="generalView">Overall view without frame</title> </titleSet> <worktypeSet> <display>digital image</display> <notes/> <worktype/> </worktypeSet> </image> </vra> |
Last modified July 7, 2014 |