Elliott Charles Loring
born in Scipio, New York, in December 1812; died in Albany, NY., 25 Sept., 1868. died in Albany, NY., 25 Sept., 1868., American painter. Resolved to become an artist, he moved from Syracuse, NY, to New York City around 1830, bearing a letter of introduction to John Trumbull and reportedly receiving some brief instruction from him. Elliott spent six months in the studio of the genre painter John Quidor but returned to upstate New York, where he worked for several years as an itinerant portrait painter. Back in New York City by 1839, his art steadily improved; Henry Inman met him around 1844-5, whereupon he predicted: 'When I am gone that young man will take my place'. Elliott's portrait of Capt. John Ericsson (c. 1845; untraced) won praise in 1845 as 'the best American portrait since [Gilbert] Stuart', and from that date he was acknowledged as New York's leading portrait painter. His facility for capturing a vivid, characteristic likeness and his genial personality assured a constant stream of private patrons and public commissions. In 1867 it was reported that he had executed nearly 700 portraits.
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Elliott Charles Loring Portrait of Mrs.Thomas Goulding oil painting


Portrait of Mrs.Thomas Goulding
mk77 1858 Oil on canvas 34 1/2x27in
Painting ID::  31914 		Elliott Charles Loring
Portrait of Mrs.Thomas Goulding
mk77 1858 Oil on canvas 34 1/2x27in
   
   
     
Elliott Charles Loring Mourning Picture oil painting


Mourning Picture
mk77 1890 Oil on canvas 28x36in
Painting ID::  31915 		Elliott Charles Loring
Mourning Picture
mk77 1890 Oil on canvas 28x36in
   
   
     
Elliott Charles Loring Venus semillante oil painting


Venus semillante
An oil painting of a naval engagement between the French frigate Semillante and British frigate Venus in 1793 cyf
Painting ID::  75396 		Elliott Charles Loring
Venus semillante
An oil painting of a naval engagement between the French frigate Semillante and British frigate Venus in 1793 cyf
   
   
     
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     Elliott Charles Loring
     born in Scipio, New York, in December 1812; died in Albany, NY., 25 Sept., 1868. died in Albany, NY., 25 Sept., 1868., American painter. Resolved to become an artist, he moved from Syracuse, NY, to New York City around 1830, bearing a letter of introduction to John Trumbull and reportedly receiving some brief instruction from him. Elliott spent six months in the studio of the genre painter John Quidor but returned to upstate New York, where he worked for several years as an itinerant portrait painter. Back in New York City by 1839, his art steadily improved; Henry Inman met him around 1844-5, whereupon he predicted: 'When I am gone that young man will take my place'. Elliott's portrait of Capt. John Ericsson (c. 1845; untraced) won praise in 1845 as 'the best American portrait since [Gilbert] Stuart', and from that date he was acknowledged as New York's leading portrait painter. His facility for capturing a vivid, characteristic likeness and his genial personality assured a constant stream of private patrons and public commissions. In 1867 it was reported that he had executed nearly 700 portraits.

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