Pictorialism emerged in the 1890s, combining advances in photographic printmaking with the influence of Impressionism. Characterized by soft focus and atmospheric imagery, the movement helped establish photography as a fine art form. Colorado photographer R. Ewing Stiffler contributed to this movement in the early twentieth century. His work, preserved by the Colorado Photographic Arts Center, was last exhibited extensively at the Denver Art Museum in 1935.
Train going around a bend to the station with a large snowbank. Snowbank and roof of station house.
Additional Artworks
From Colorado Photographic Arts Center
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Peter Brown
cYellow Road, Sand Hills, Nebraska, 2004
Digital C Print
14 x 11 in
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Ira Current
Cohoes Alleyway, 1979
Dye transfer print
9.75 x 6.5 in
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Roger R. Mengert
Cylinders, 1976
Gelatin Silver Print
17 x 13.5 in
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Hamilton C. Cosby
Country Pie, 1975
Black and White photograph
13 x 9 in
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Bob Lynn
Contrasts, 1974
Gelatin Silver Print
13 x 10.5 in
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Philippe Halsman
Dali's Skull, 1970
Archival Gelatin Silver Print
13.25 x 10.75 in
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Ralph Morgan
Country Doctor of the Year 1952, 1952
Gelatin Silver Print
14 x 11 in
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Ralph Morgan
Coolidge and Wife at Plymouth, Vt. House of his Father. August 1, 1923, 1923
Black and White photograph
13.5 x 10.5 in