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.
A color photograph of a young child picking flowers outside in a garden.
Additional Artworks
From Colorado Photographic Arts Center
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Phillip Toledano
Park
Archival Inkjet Print
29 x 34 in
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Horst Schafer
Peace Demonstration N.Y. City
Gelatin Silver Print
7 x 10 in
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Ralph Morgan
Peek-a-boo, Quartet
Gelatin Silver Print
13.5 x 10.75 in
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Ken Heyman
Park Bench, N.Y.C.
Black and White photograph
7.625 x 13.875 in
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Ken Heyman
Paris, France
Black and White photograph
12 x 10 in
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J.W.J Photo
Paulham - flew over Denver 1910
Black and White toned print
6.5 x 9.75 in
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Edward R. Miller
Park in San Francisco
Gelatin Silver Print
11 x 10.75 in
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R. Ewing Stiffler
Patio Gate, Taos
Gelatin Silver Print
9.75 x 7.5 in