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.
Additional Artworks
From Colorado Photographic Arts Center
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Hal Gould
Margarite on Brass Bed, 1977
Gelatin Silver Print
7 x 9 in
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H. Landshoff
Manhattan, 1963
Chromogenic Print
14 x 19.75 in
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H.B. Glass
Man, 19th Century
Carte de Visite
4 x 2.5 in
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Mathew Brady
Marshall Jewell- Grant's Postmaster General
Gelatin Silver Print
11 x 9.5 in
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R. Ewing Stiffler
Marston Lake
Gelatin Silver Print
10.25 x 11.75 in
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R. Ewing Stiffler
Martyr's Cross, Santa Fe
Black and White photograph
7.75 x 11 in
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Hal Gould
Marcia
Gelatin Silver Print
10 x 8 in
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Bernie Faingold
Martin Luther King Jr.
Gelatin Silver Print
19.5 x 16 in