Visiting a Museum: The Old Hunting Grounds by Worthington Whittredge

In contrast, the green tree is the value of the main color. Also, the brown color of the trunk is a comparison of two portraits. Both pictures have water bodies, but the values ​​of the two colors are not the same. Old Hunting Grounds are more dark brown water, they are muddy and old. By contrast, families in the forest look like lakes and rivers in the forest. Water looks beautiful. Because the house of the forest seems to tell the story, the viewer can get something by looking at the picture.

One of my favorite places is to visit the Indianapolis Museum of Art. The museum is adjacent to 100 acres of land of Old Lily Manor. A wonderful garden with tree-planted promenade and manor is a treasure of the imagination of my flower. On every road I explore, I will find something new in every delicate petal. At a very deep level, most of my work is looking for hope. When I painted, I found it. There is a feeling of elongation when painting. I can hear faint stories of my life through a slightly new twist. Somehow, the painting process does things right. I paint for that feeling. When I finished writing a picture and the "expansion" is over, I am ready to go ahead. Strangely, if I finish it, I do not feel any job of my work, which is very important to me in the creative process.

There are many paintings worth seeing when I travel to Reynoldhaus. I also went to visit a museum called Secca. Sekka is also wonderful, but sculpture is more than painting. Among all the wonderful paintings, I chose only two for comparison and comparison. The first picture I caught my attention was the so-called The Old Hunting Grounds of Worthington Whittredge. This painting was created in 1864 using a canvas. - Comparison and comparison On November 19, 1971, the performance artist Chris Baden was shot. He was standing in a spacious gallery space in the sky surrounded by white walls. And his friend stood quietly aiming from 10 to 15 feet away from the scorpion on his left arm. Several people standing next to the observation site

After a slow walk on the ground, you can reach the stairs in the museum. I can not remember the last time I went to The Old Corner House with a small living room gallery and a small hallway. The Corner House is receiving the impression like this new home with white partitions and an elegant cylindrical pouch. This new building is as well-known and welcoming as the New England Club. You enter a bright lobby with seating, washroom and telephone. A persuasive information panel tells you about many nearby attractions, shops and restaurants. The lobby leads to a large reception hall. You will be welcomed by the elegant art museum staff sitting on the central desk to get entry fee and planning information. Overlooking this spacious and cozy lobby, it seems like there are bright galleries mixed. A large gift shop shows a color display. Continued on page 4