Artwork
Hudson; and Claverack Creek

Hudson; and Claverack Creek is a graphite drawing by the Impressionist artist Andrew Fisher Bunner. It dates from 1866 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
- Inscription
- Inscribed:center right in graphite: Hudson July 20th / AFB - 66; lower left in graphite: Clavarack [sic] Creek / July 20th 66 / AFB
About this work
The painting is called Hudson; and Claverack Creek. It was made in 1866 by Andrew Fisher Bunner. The artist used graphite on wove paper to create this work, which is a landscape, and this combination of medium and genre is interesting because it shows how Bunner worked with simple materials to depict a scene. You can learn more about this style by looking into the movement: Realism.
Overview
Hudson; and Claverack Creek is a drawing created by Andrew Fisher Bunner in 1866 using graphite on wove paper.
Technique & Style
The work showcases Bunner's use of simple materials to depict a landscape, exemplifying a Realist approach.
Subject & Meaning
The drawing represents a landscape, specifically a scene involving the Hudson and Claverack Creek.
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Artist & collection




![Catskill Mountains, Round-Top in the Distance; Catskills Looking North from Palenville; and Round Top, Catskills, from the Road to Bracketts [verso], by Andrew Fisher Bunner](https://artifactworldgallery.com/img/andrew-fisher-bunner--catskill-mountains-round-top-in-the-distance-catskills-looki--6573d51b388ff9bd-w320.webp)














![Bridge over Rocky Stream [top verso], by John William Casilear](https://artifactworldgallery.com/img/john-william-casilear--bridge-over-rocky-stream-top-verso--b684ce1bc4fdefdd-w320.webp)