Timeline · 1830–1839
The 1830s (1830–1839) fall within a century of upheaval — Romanticism, Realism, and the Impressionist revolution. Across these years the gallery holds 5,490 public-domain artworks, with Romanticism the decade's dominant movement (3,556 works) and Havell, Jr., Robert among its most prolific hands.
View from Mount Holyoke, Northampton, Massachusetts, after a Thunderstorm—The Oxbow 1836 
View on the Catskill—Early Autumn 1836 
Venice: The Dogana and San Giorgio Maggiore 1834 
Fanciful Landscape 1834 
Susan Walker Morse (The Muse) 1836 
The Titan's Goblet 1833 
Family Group of Four on Sofa 1834 
Mrs. Mayer and Daughter 1838 
Watson Van Benthuysen II and Thomas Van Benthuysen 1837 
Italian Coast Scene with Ruined Tower 1838 
Portrait of a Lady 1835 
The Experts 1837 
Prospekt af hovedgården Lykkesholm på Fyn. Vinter 1834 
The Family of Mr. Westfal in the Conservatory 1836 
Portrait of a Lady 1835 
Mrs. A. Otis 1835 
Self portrait 1830 
Untitled 1830 
The Family of John Q. Aymar 1833 
View of Florence 1837 
Parochialstrasse in Berlin 1831 
Mrs. Jacob Gerard Koch (Jane Griffith) 1830 
The Strawberry Girl 1830 
A View of the Mountain Pass Called the Notch of the White Mountains (Crawford Notch) 1839 Looking for named art-historical periods instead? Browse periods.
Albert Bierstadt was an American artist born on January 7, 1830, known for his landscapes that often featured the American West, exemplified in works like 'The Last of the…
He remains a prominent figure in American art history, particularly in the realm of landscape painting.
What else happened that dayEdouard Manet, a French painter, was born on January 23, 1832. He is known for his contributions to French Realism and Impressionism, characterized by dark backgrounds, sharp…
Manet's innovative style and techniques paved the way for future art movements, leaving a lasting impact on the development of modern art.
What else happened that dayHenry Bone, a British enamel painter, died on this day in 1834. He was known for his portrait miniatures, which earned him royal patronage during the reigns of three monarchs.…
He remains notable for producing the largest enamel paintings of his time as a Royal Academician.
What else happened that dayJohn Constable, a renowned English landscape painter, revolutionized the genre with his intense and affectionate depictions of Dedham Vale, an area in Suffolk and north Essex. His…
He remains a celebrated figure in British art, known for his innovative and emotionally charged landscapes.
What else happened that dayPierre Auguste Cot, a French artist, was born on February 17, 1837. He is known for his polished draftsmanship and idealized beauty, rooted in Academic Classicism. Cot's work…
He remains one of the most celebrated portraitists of the Parisian elite during the late 19th century.
What else happened that dayOn January 7, 1838, the Louvre first presented Louis-Philippe's Galerie espagnole to the public. The collection had been assembled for the king by Baron Taylor during trips to…
The gallery accelerated French interest in Spanish painting and helped shape later Realist and modernist looking.
What else happened that dayAlfred Thompson Bricher, born on April 10, 1837, was an American painter associated with the Hudson River School, known for his serene and detailed landscapes and marine scenes,…
Bricher's landscapes continue to embody the spirit of American natural beauty.
What else happened that dayAlfred Sisley, a British Impressionist landscape painter born to British parents in France, dedicated his life to capturing the beauty of the outdoors. His works, such as The…
He remains a prominent figure in the Impressionist movement, celebrated for his serene and expressive landscapes.
What else happened that dayWilliam Stanley Haseltine, born on June 11, 1835, was an American artist known for his landscapes and seascapes, often capturing the beauty of natural formations and coastal…
He is remembered for his contributions to American landscape painting, particularly in the realm of Luminism.
What else happened that dayPaul Cézanne, born on January 19, 1839, was a French artist known for his expressive and influential works that bridged Impressionism and modern art movements. His early dark…
Cézanne's innovative style paved the way for a wide range of avant-garde movements in the 20th century.
What else happened that daySamuel Colman was an American painter, interior designer, and writer, known for his landscapes, particularly those of the Hudson River. His work reflects the influence of the…
Samuel Colman's legacy lies in his captivating portrayals of the American landscape, enduring as a notable figure in 19th-century American…
What else happened that dayWinslow Homer, born on February 24, 1836, was a renowned American landscape painter and illustrator, celebrated for his captivating marine subjects. Largely self-taught, he…
He remains one of the most important figures in 19th-century American art.
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