George Bellows
1882-1925 Growing prestige as a painter brought changes in his life and work. Though he continued his earlier themes, Bellows also began to receive portrait commissions, as well as social invitations, from New York's wealthy elite. Additionally, he followed Henri's lead and began to summer in Maine, painting seascapes on Monhegan and Matinicus islands. At the same time, the always socially conscious Bellows also associated with a group of radical artists and activists called "the Lyrical Left", who tended towards anarchism in their extreme advocacy of individual rights. He taught at the first Modern School in New York City (as did his mentor, Henri), and served on the editorial board of the socialist journal, The Masses, to which he contributed many drawings and prints beginning in 1911. However, he was often at odds with the other contributors because of his belief that artistic freedom should trump any ideological editorial policy. Bellows also notably dissented from this circle in his very public support of U.S. intervention in World War I. In 1918, he created a series of lithographs and paintings that graphically depicted the atrocities committed by Germany during its invasion of Belgium. Notable among these was The Germans Arrive, which was based on an actual account and gruesomely illustrated a German soldier restraining a Belgian teen whose hands had just been severed. However, his work was also highly critical of the domestic censorship and persecution of anti-war dissenters conducted by the U.S. government under the Espionage Act.

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George Bellows Forty two Kids oil painting


Forty two Kids

Painting ID::  2312
George Bellows
Forty two Kids
   
   
     

George Bellows forty-two kids (nn03) oil painting


forty-two kids (nn03)
1907 Oil on canvas h107.6 x w153cm h42 3/8 x w60 1/4in Corcoran Gallery of Art Washington DC
Painting ID::  23253
George Bellows
forty-two kids (nn03)
1907 Oil on canvas h107.6 x w153cm h42 3/8 x w60 1/4in Corcoran Gallery of Art Washington DC
   
   
     

George Bellows Excavation at Night (mk43) oil painting


Excavation at Night (mk43)
1907
Painting ID::  25720
George Bellows
Excavation at Night (mk43)
1907
   
   
     

George Bellows The Circus oil painting


The Circus
mk146 1912
Painting ID::  39305
George Bellows
The Circus
mk146 1912
   
   
     

George Bellows Excavation at Night oil painting


Excavation at Night
mk151 1908
Painting ID::  39761
George Bellows
Excavation at Night
mk151 1908
   
   
     

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     George Bellows
     1882-1925 Growing prestige as a painter brought changes in his life and work. Though he continued his earlier themes, Bellows also began to receive portrait commissions, as well as social invitations, from New York's wealthy elite. Additionally, he followed Henri's lead and began to summer in Maine, painting seascapes on Monhegan and Matinicus islands. At the same time, the always socially conscious Bellows also associated with a group of radical artists and activists called "the Lyrical Left", who tended towards anarchism in their extreme advocacy of individual rights. He taught at the first Modern School in New York City (as did his mentor, Henri), and served on the editorial board of the socialist journal, The Masses, to which he contributed many drawings and prints beginning in 1911. However, he was often at odds with the other contributors because of his belief that artistic freedom should trump any ideological editorial policy. Bellows also notably dissented from this circle in his very public support of U.S. intervention in World War I. In 1918, he created a series of lithographs and paintings that graphically depicted the atrocities committed by Germany during its invasion of Belgium. Notable among these was The Germans Arrive, which was based on an actual account and gruesomely illustrated a German soldier restraining a Belgian teen whose hands had just been severed. However, his work was also highly critical of the domestic censorship and persecution of anti-war dissenters conducted by the U.S. government under the Espionage Act.

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