Constantinople In Watercolor By Francis Hopkinson Smith 1838-1919 (circa1880-90) flag


Object description :

"Constantinople In Watercolor By Francis Hopkinson Smith 1838-1919 (circa1880-90)"
Francis Hopkinson Smith was a United States ???? author, artist and engineer. He built the foundation for the Statue of Liberty, wrote many famous stories and received awards ???? for his paintings. Smith was born in Baltimore, Maryland, a descendant of Francis Hopkinson, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He graduated from the Boys' Latin School of Maryland. Smith became a contractor in New York City and did much work for the federal government, including the stone ice-breaker at Bridgeport, Connecticut, the jetties at the mouth of the Connecticut River, the foundation for the Bartholdi Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor , the Race Rock Lighthouse (southwest of Fishers Island, New York) and many life-saving stations. His vacations were spent sketching in the White Mountains, in Cuba and in Mexico. He also visited and sketched in Venice, Constantinople and the Netherlands. His first popular book was "Col. Carter of Cartersville" (1891). His 1896 novel "Tom Grogan" and 1898 novel "Caleb West" were each the best selling book in the United States in the year of their release Cadre 71cm x 48cm Aquarelle 42cm x 21cm
Price: 2 500 €
credit
Artist: Francis Hopkinson Smith
Period: 19th century
Style: Orientalism
Condition: Good condition

Material: Water color

Reference: 834064
Contact Dealer
line

"Elassan Antiquités" See more objects from this dealer

line

"Watercolors, Orientalism"

More objects on Proantic.com
Subscribe to newsletter
line
facebook
pinterest
instagram
Elassan Antiquités
Portraits, Miniatures & Art Ottoman
Constantinople In Watercolor By Francis Hopkinson Smith 1838-1919 (circa1880-90)
834064-main-61580df22efef.jpg
07 60 43 95 42
0033760439542


*We will send you a confirmation email from info@proantic.com Please check your messages, including the spam folder.

Thank you! Your submission has been received!

Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form