-40%

Royal Arches Yosemite Valley by Charles A Rogers

$ 208.56

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Date of Creation: 1900-1949
  • Features: Framed
  • Artist: Charles A Rogers
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Subject: Royal Arches Yosemite Valley
  • Region of Origin: Yosemite Valley
  • Painting Surface: Canvas
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Listed By: Dealer or Reseller
  • Width (Inches): 20
  • Medium: Oil
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Size: Medium (up to 36in.)
  • Originality: Original
  • Height (Inches): 14

    Description

    Royal Arches Yosemite Valley
    By
    Charles A. Rogers
    This is one of Rogers’ Yosemite paintings which he created there in the summer of 1911.  Born in New Haven, Connecticut on Feb. 26, 1848, Rogers studied art in New York City for 15 years and had further training in Rome, Munich, and Paris.
    After 1877 he was in San Francisco where he painted portraits, landscapes, coastals, and Chinatown genre in both oil and watercolor.  He exhibited at the Mark Hopkins Institute in 1898 and was active in San Francisco until the 1906 earthquake.  His studio at 108 Stockton Street went up in flames, taking with it 150 of his paintings, mostly scenes of the City.
    He then moved to Los Angeles where he exhibited at the Blanchard Bldg. and Daniell Gallery, and maintained a studio in the Chamber of Commerce Building until about 1913.  Rogers painted in Yosemite during the summer of 1911.  He died in Alameda, CA on April 26, 1918.
    Member:
    SFAA;
    Painters & Sculptors of LA;
    Calif. Art Club.
    Exh: Calif. State Fair, 1892-1902;
    San Francisco Art Association, 1893-1916;
    Mechanics Inst. (SF), 1895-99;
    Alaska Yukon Expo (Seattle), 1909 (bronze medal);
    Blanchard Gallery (LA), 1911.
    In: CHS.
    Sources:CD; AAA 1898; Bay of San Francisco, vol. 2, p. 392; SCA; SF Chronicle, 4-28-1918 (obit).
    Edan Hughes,
    "Artists in California, 1786-1940"
    Note
    the significant damage to the right side of the painting.