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.
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.
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)
Old Bridge at Weaverton
Trees by the River at Castle Bromwich
The River at Llangollen
Summer—Easthampton
Dundrum River and the Two Asses
Below Fawn's Leap, Catskill Mountains; and Above the Bridge
Pond Edge
Landscape with Trees Surrounding a Pond
A River in Ireland
A River in Ireland
Stags at the Waterside![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)
Bridge over Rocky Stream [top verso]