Arts & Culture
Arts & Culture
Quaint on the Order of Wilderness | Quaint on the Order of Wilderness |
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| Written by staff writer | |
| Monday, 05 March 2007 | |
![]() Moat Mountain from Jackson, NH The popularity of the White Mountain School waned as Americans moved west to fresh wilderness in search of the nation’s Manifest Destiny. By the mid-20th century, however, there was a resurgence of fascination with Hudson River and White Mountain art, and an increase in demand for these paintings. A new exhibition of White Mountain art, “Consuming Views: Art and Tourism in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, 1850-1900,” is on display at the Museum of New Hampshire History in Concord, NH, through May 7, 2007. 603.228.6688 www.nhhistory.org ![]() Frank Henry Shapleigh www.whitemountainart.com. Portrait of Frank Henry Shapleigh and “Moat Mountain from Jackson, NH” by Frank Henry Shapleigh (1842-1906) are reproduced courtesy of John J. and Joan R. Henderson. |
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| Last Updated ( Tuesday, 06 March 2007 ) |
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