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Fernand Lungren (1857–1932) was an American painter and illustrator. He is mostly known for his paintings of American South Western landscapes and scenes (in California, New Mexico, Arizona) as well as for his earlier New York and European city street scenes.

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22-866: Lundgren is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include: Anders Lundgren (1898–1964) — sailor: gold, 1924 Summer Olympics Bo Lundgren (b. 1947) — Swedish politician: former head of the Moderate Party Carl Lundgren (1880–1934) — Illinois baseball player: Chicago Cubs Carl Lundgren (illustrator) (b. 1947) — American illustrator Carl A. Lundgren — subject of Ex parte Lundgren Charles Lundgren , American curler Del Lundgren (Ebin Delmer Lundgren, 1899–1984) – American baseball player Dolph Lundgren (b. 1957) — action film actor: Rocky IV , Masters of

44-772: A character in the Grey Griffins book series Lundgren, a major antagonist in Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade See also [ edit ] Ex parte Lundgren (2003) — a U.S. patent law case concerning the patentability of business processes Lundgren guitar pickups Lundgren and Maurer — a mid-20th century Texas architecture firm Dan Lungren (b. 1946) — American politician: U.S. Congressman from California; California Attorney General Fernand Lungren (1857-1932) — American painter Lundrigan [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with

66-717: A dying man and a dead horse, was published in 1896 in Harper’s Weekly and attracted much attention across the U.S. From this time, he turned his attention to painting and sketching Indian people and their culture. He married Henrietta Coflin Whipple in 1898, then spent three years in London, England. During his stay, he exhibited some of his views of the American desert and produced a number of images of London street life. During their three-year stay, Lungren became highly skilled at

88-495: A field for artistic endeavor, it would be impossible to find a spot more favored than Santa Barbara". In 1909, Lungren made his first of many trips to the Death Valley and Mojave Desert region, North East of Los Angeles, California, where he focused on scenes of the desert in all conditions of weather, seasonal change and time of the day, producing several famous paintings of these landscapes, with often poetic rendition of

110-932: A professional career and in 1874 entered the University of Michigan , Ann Arbor, to study mining engineering. However, after meeting the painter Kenyon Cox (1856-1919), he was determined to follow a career as a visual artist. At the age of 19, and following a dispute with his father, Lungren was finally permitted to enrol at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, where he studied under Thomas Eakins (1844-1916) and Robert Frederick Blum (1857–1903). He also studied briefly in Cincinnati and in 1882, he furthered his studies in Paris at

132-680: Is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Fernand Lungren He is famous for his vibrantly colored paintings of the Southern California desert, especially in the Death Valley and Mojave Desert area, which remarkably express the immensity, colors and solitude of these landscapes. Born in Hagerstown, Maryland, of Swedish descent, on November 13, 1857, Fernand Lungren was raised in Toledo, Ohio. He showed an early talent for drawing but his father induced him to pursue

154-600: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Anders Lundgren Anders Lundgren (25 June 1898 – 28 August 1964) was a Norwegian sailor who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics . In 1924, he won the gold medal as crew member of the Norwegian boat Elisabeth V in the 6 metre class event. This article about a Norwegian Olympic medalist is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This biographical article related to sailing in Norway

176-717: The Académie Julian and saw French Impressionist artists at work. Disappointed with the academic art that he observed, and eager to experience life, Lungren left his Paris studies and traveled to the town of Barbizon, South East of Paris, near Fontainebleau , where a colony of artists had been established just a decade earlier. In the village of Grez-sur-Loing, near Barbizon, he became acquainted with artists who were practicing plein-air (outdoor) painting. Returning to America in 1883, Lungren first settled in New York, then moved shortly thereafter to Cincinnati, Ohio. There, he

198-507: The Académie Julian , but only remained there for brief period, abandoning formal study for direct observation of Parisian street life. It was during this period that he painted In The Cafe. In 1877, now twenty years old, and upon completion of his studies, Fernand Lungren moved to New York City. There he rented a studio with the prominent painter and pastellist Robert Frederick Blum . In New York City, he found work as an illustrator for Scribner’s Monthly (renamed Century in 1881) during

220-706: The California Plein-Air Painting school, by his outdoor subjects and his impressionist style during the last third of his life when he was living in California. Fernand Lungren donated 320 of his paintings and drawings to the Santa Barbara State College, which ultimately became the University of California, Santa Barbara ; his collection is kept at the University's Art, Design & Architecture Museum (formerly

242-446: The surname Lundgren . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lundgren&oldid=1254173633 " Categories : Surnames Swedish-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description

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264-906: The American Southwest. In 1892, the Santa Fe Railway hired Lungren to sketch scenes along its route. He spent eight months in Santa Fe, New Mexico , visiting the Indian pueblos, and the next year spent several months living with the Hopi Indians in Arizona. He was eventually made a member of several Indian tribes and priesthoods. In 1895, Lungren created illustrations of the Moquis, Navajo, and Apache people for Harper’s Magazine. His most famous illustration "Thirst", depicting

286-1006: The European Parliament Ockelbo-Lundgren (Erik Lundgren) — Swedish kit car builder P.A. Lundgren (1911–2002) — Swedish art director Peter Lundgren (1965–2024) — Swedish tennis player Ragnvi Torslow-Lundgren (1901-1947), Swedish figure skater, gymnastics director, one of founders of Swedish voluntary defence Bilkåren organisation, Sveriges Bilkårers riksförbund. Sofia Lundgren (b. 1982) — Swedish soccer player:: goalkeeper, Swedish national team Sven Lundgren (1896–1960) — Swedish runner: bronze, 1920 Summer Olympics Terry J. Lundgren (b. 1952) — American business executive: CEO, Neiman Marcus and Macy's Wayne Lundgren (b. 1982) — Australian baseball player Ester Ringnér-Lundgren (1907–1993) — Swedish children's book writer Fictional characters [ edit ] Brooke Lundgren —

308-891: The Universe , Universal Soldier Emanuel Lundgren — leader of Swedish band I'm from Barcelona Eva Lundgren (b. 1947); Norwegian-Swedish feminist scholar Eva-Lena Lundgren (born circa 1961) — beauty pageant contestant: Miss Sweden 1981 Fredrik Lundgren (b. 1979) — Swedish soccer player Gillis Lundgren Gunilla Lundgren (b. 1942) — Swedish environmental activist Jan Lundgren (b. 1966) — Swedish jazz pianist Jeffrey Lundgren (1950–2006) — cult leader; murderer Kent T. Lundgren (1914–1986), American pharmacist and politician Kerstin Lundgren (b. 1955) — Swedish politician, Centre Party Nils Lundgren (b. 1937) — Swedish economist and politician: Member of

330-923: The University Art Museum). In addition to the University of California, Santa Barbara , other public collections with works by Fernand Lungren include the Santa Barbara Museum of Art ; the Orange County Museum of Art , Newport Beach, California; the Laguna Art Museum ; the Hubbell Trading Post Museum, Ganado, Arizona; the Art Institute of Chicago , Illinois; the Terra Foundation for American Art , Chicago, Illinois;

352-730: The foreword for the first Fernand Lungren biography written by John A. Berger and published in 1936 (Schauer Press, Santa Barbara, CA). An important figure in the Southern California art scene in the early twentieth century, Fernand Lungren helped found the Santa Barbara School of the Arts in 1920 with the sponsorship of the Community Arts Association of Santa Barbara. He remained a resident of Santa Barbara until his death in 1932. Although not born and educated in California, Fernand Lungren can be associated to

374-454: The illustrator of New York street scenes. In 1878, he helped found The Tile Club, an association of young artists who gathered for the purpose of painting on decorative tiles. Among the members of the club were William Merritt Chase , J. Carroll Beckwith, John Twachtman , Winslow Homer , J. Alden Weir , and Robert Frederick Blum . In 1882, Fernand Lungren traveled to Paris with Robert Frederick Blum . In Paris, Lungren enrolled briefly at

396-550: The medical scientist Henry Solomon Wellcome. There he created pastels of the pyramids, but many of the pastels and sketches that resulted were lost when his baggage was damaged on the return journey. In 1901, Lungren returned to the United States. After settling initially in New York, he moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1903. Three years later, he established his home in Santa Barbara, commenting in 1914 that "as

418-505: The period known as ‘the Golden Age of American illustration.’ His first illustration appeared in 1879 and he continued to contribute to Scribner’s Monthly until 1903. He was also an illustrator for the children’s magazine, Saint Nicholas from 1879 to 1904 and later for Harper’s , McClure’s and The Outlook . His illustration work in these periodicals focussed on portraits, landscapes and social scenes, which gave him some notoriety as

440-559: The specific desert atmosphere. In the same period, Fernand Lungren authored the illustrations of three books by the American nature writer Stewart Edward White , i.e. The Mountains (1904), The Pass - Mountaineering Through the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries (1906) and Camp and Trail (1907), based on the experience he had acquired when staying and painting in New Mexico and Arizona , while, in return, Stewart Edward White wrote

462-599: The use of pastel, a chalk-like colored drawing medium, exhibiting the results with success. Lungren met many prominent artists in London, including James Abbott McNeill Whistler , with whom the couple became good friends. During this period, he exhibited at the Royal Academy . He also participated in shows at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool. Late in 1900, he traveled to Egypt for seven months with

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484-533: Was encouraged to explore Western subjects by fellow artists Frank Duveneck , Joseph Henry Sharp , and Henry Farny , who were teaching at the Art Academy of Cincinnati . Coincidentally, while teaching an illustration course in Cincinnati, he convinced Ernest Blumenschein to change his studies from music to art, and was therefore instrumental in forming Ernest Blumenschein 's career as a renowned artist, noted for his paintings of Native Americans, New Mexico and

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