Thomas Cole

Za ostale osobe s istim imenom, v. Thomas Cole (razvrstavanje).

Thomas Cole
škola Hudson River
Thomas Cole, 1846
Biografske informacije
Rođenje	(1801-02-01)1. 2. 1801. Bolton, Lancashire, Engleska
Smrt	11. 2. 1848. (dob: 47) Catskill, New York
Nacionalnost	engleska, američka
Opus
Polje	slikanje
Znamenita djela
The Titan's Goblet (1833), The Oxbow (1836), The Course of Empire, The Voyage of Life
Influencija
Na Asher B. Durand i Frederic Edwin Church

Thomas Cole (1. februar 1801 – 11. februar 1848) bio je američki likovni umjetnik rodom iz Engleske. Samtra se osnivačem škole rijeke Hudson, američkog umjetničkog pokreta koji je svoj vrhunac imao sredinom 19. vijeka. Taj pokret, kao i Coleovo djelo je bilo pozanto realističkim i detaljnim prikazima američkih pejzaža i divljine, kao i temamam vezamim uz romantizam i naturalizam.^[1]

Thomas Cole na Wikimedijinoj ostavi

• Hiking Thomas Cole Mountain Arhivirano 2008-04-13 na Wayback Machine-u Catskill 3500 Club
• Cedar Grove - The Thomas Cole National Historical Site in Catskill, NY
• Find-A-Grave profile for Thomas Cole
• Works by Thomas Cole at the Cincinnati Art Museum Arhivirano 2007-09-28 na Wayback Machine-u
• White Mountain paintings by Thomas Cole Arhivirano 2014-10-29 na Wayback Machine-u
• Reynolda House Museum of American Art Arhivirano 2012-03-04 na Wayback Machine-u
• Information about Thomas Cole can be found in the Thomas Cole Collection Arhivirano 2008-11-20 na Wayback Machine-u, which contains correspondence, financial and legal documents, clippings, exhibition catalogs, poems related to him and his family, in the Albany Institute of History & Art Library Arhivirano 2008-10-26 na Wayback Machine-u.
• Thomas A. Cole Papers, 1821-1863. This finding aid contains biographical information about Cole and describes the collection of his papers (correspondence, journals, notebooks, essays and poetry) held by the New York State Library.
• Thomas Cole's Journal, 1834-1848. The journal, which was digitized by the New York State Library, contains scattered handwritten entries from November 5, 1834, through February 1, 1848.