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.
Entrance through a fence to an adobe farm house. There is snow on the ground and on the house.
Additional Artworks
From Colorado Photographic Arts Center
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Meg Griffiths
Miel y Sandia, 2012
archival inkjet print
20 x 20 in
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Thomas Carr
Miner's Cabin, Lemhi Valley, ID 2002, 2002
Gelatin Silver Print
20 x 16 in (paper)
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Jerry N. Uelsmann
Memories of Max Ernst, 1997
Gelatin Silver Print
13 x 10 in
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Hal Gould
Ming-Dog Tree - Bristle Cone Pine; Mount Goliath, Colorado, 1988
Archival Gelatin Silver Print
17.25 x 14 in
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Charles M. Major
Mesa Verde Motif, 1971
Gelatin Silver Print
13.5 x 10.75 in
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Ken Heyman
Mexico, 1963
Gelatin Silver Print
13.3125 x 9.6875 in
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Ken Heyman
Mexico, 1963
Gelatin Silver Print
6.125 x 8.5 in
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André Kertész
Meudon, 1928
Gelatin Silver Print
9.5 x 7 in