Ranney William Tylee
German-born American Painter, 1813-1857 American painter. He spent six formative years in the hill country of North Carolina. By 1834 he was working and studying drawing in New York, but two years later he went to Texas to join in the war for independence. Although he returned to New York a year later, it was not until 1846, with the outbreak of the Mexican War, that Ranney began to use his Western experience as the basis for his painting. With the encouragement of the American Art Union, he executed three types of Western subject: the Western trapper or hunter, pursuing a dangerous life on the prairies, as in Trapper's Last Shot (1850; untraced; engraved and lithographed by T. Dwight Booth); the pioneer family, heading across the plains with children, dogs and goods, as in Advice on the Prairie (1853; Malvern, PA, Claude J. Ranney priv. col.); and the dangers of emigration, for example Prairie Fire.
 1
 
 Prev Artist   Next Artist 
Ranney William Tylee On the Wing oil painting


On the Wing
mk77 c.1850 Oil on canvas 32x45in
Painting ID::  32001 		Ranney William Tylee
On the Wing
mk77 c.1850 Oil on canvas 32x45in
   
   
     
Ranney William Tylee Der Aufklarungstrupp oil painting


Der Aufklarungstrupp
mk181 1851 Ol auf Leinwand 55.8x91.4cm
Painting ID::  45362 		Ranney William Tylee
Der Aufklarungstrupp
mk181 1851 Ol auf Leinwand 55.8x91.4cm
   
   
     
Ranney William Tylee Pennsylvania Teamster oil painting


Pennsylvania Teamster
mk217
Painting ID::  50946 		Ranney William Tylee
Pennsylvania Teamster
mk217
   
   
     
Ranney William Tylee Mountains with Stores for His Brother Daniel oil painting


Mountains with Stores for His Brother Daniel
1852, oil on canvas cyf
Painting ID::  96894 		Ranney William Tylee
Mountains with Stores for His Brother Daniel
1852, oil on canvas cyf
   
   
     
  1
Prev Artist       Next Artist     
     Ranney William Tylee
     German-born American Painter, 1813-1857 American painter. He spent six formative years in the hill country of North Carolina. By 1834 he was working and studying drawing in New York, but two years later he went to Texas to join in the war for independence. Although he returned to New York a year later, it was not until 1846, with the outbreak of the Mexican War, that Ranney began to use his Western experience as the basis for his painting. With the encouragement of the American Art Union, he executed three types of Western subject: the Western trapper or hunter, pursuing a dangerous life on the prairies, as in Trapper's Last Shot (1850; untraced; engraved and lithographed by T. Dwight Booth); the pioneer family, heading across the plains with children, dogs and goods, as in Advice on the Prairie (1853; Malvern, PA, Claude J. Ranney priv. col.); and the dangers of emigration, for example Prairie Fire.

Xiamen China Wholesale Stretched Oil Paintings Wholesale Picture Frames,Photo Frames, Moulding Beveled Mirrors

http://www.chinaoilpainting.com

China Oil Painting Studio Team