Hay in Art Database: Search Results

Your search returned 604 matches.
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Image: George Washington at Mount Vernon during hay harvest
ID:  111
Artist:  Stearns, Junius Brutus
Artist Birth Date:  
Artist Death Date:  
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  George Washington at Mount Vernon during hay harvest
Date of Work:  1851
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.corbis.com/
Citation:  IH165335 and Vlach, John Michael. The planter's prospect: privilege and slavery in plantation paintings. Chapel Hill: UNC Press, 2002, p. 33.
Index Words:  wagon, horses, harvest, fork, sickle, rake, workers, African-american, resting, play
Place:  United States
Notes:  Although the Corbis caption describes this as a hay harvest scene, the wheat-colored standing crop, the sickles being used to cut it, and the sheaves on the ground and in the cart, all indicate grain of some kind. Nevertheless the picture is too full of interest to omit. The great man dressed in a blacksuit, is talking to a white overseer holding a rake; most of the other workers are dark-skinned males; a young woman serves them drinks from a bucket; nearby a white child braids flowers into the hair of his female playmate. This image was used to illustrate an essay
Essays:  

Image: Farmers nooning
ID:  129
Artist:  Mount, William Sidney
Artist Birth Date:  1807
Artist Death Date:  1868
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  Farmers nooning
Date of Work:  1836
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.thecityreview.com/raverev.html
Citation:  Frankenstein, Alfred. William Sidney Mount. NY: Abrams, 1975, plate 18, p.132.
Index Words:  haycock, rake, scythe, fork, workers, resting, race
Place:  United States
Notes:  ^^^ Four men and a boy rest in a hayfield in the shade of a tree. One of the men, and African-American, lies asleep and utterly relaxed on a haycock, unperturbed by the small boy tickling his face with a stalk. A quarter of a century before the Civil War, the social relations are benign, even blissful. Yet Mount appears, in his letters, to be a supporter of slavery, a sentiment strangely at variance with his sympathetic portrayal of black people, to whom he was the first to give a place of dignity in American art. Frankenstein, p.201.
Essays:  

Image: Loading hay
ID:  130
Artist:  Mount, William Sidney
Artist Birth Date:  1807
Artist Death Date:  1868
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  Loading hay
Date of Work:  1836
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.hayinart.com/images/130.jpg
Citation:  American Art Journal v12n2 (Spring 1980) p. 46. Frankenstein, p.69.
Index Words:  wagon, workers, fork
Place:  United States
Notes:  A painting on wood, possibly once part of a door, shows a man forking hay to the top of a wagon where a boy is distributing the load.
Essays:  

Image: Dancing on the barn floor
ID:  131
Artist:  Mount, William Sidney
Artist Birth Date:  1807
Artist Death Date:  1868
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  Dancing on the barn floor
Date of Work:  1831
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.the-athenaeum.org/art/detail.php?ID=21888
Citation:  Frankenstein, Alfred. William Sidney Mount. NY: Abrams, 1975, plate 8
Index Words:  barn
Place:  United States
Notes:  Although painted 14 years earlier, very similar in composition and content to the 1835 barn dance scene. Both have shreds of hay on the ground and in the loft, scraps which are painted as carefully as the violin.
Essays:  

Image: Dance of the haymakers
ID:  132
Artist:  Mount, William Sidney
Artist Birth Date:  1807
Artist Death Date:  1868
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  Dance of the haymakers
Date of Work:  1845
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.the-athenaeum.org/art/detail.php?ID=21902
Citation:  Frankenstein, Alfred. William Sidney Mount. NY: Abrams, 1975, plate 20.
Index Words:  barn, fork, scythe, race
Place:  United States
Notes:  In the right foreground, a young African-American male drums on the door of a haybarn in which other men dance to a fiddler's tune. Also in the foreground are a precisely depicted four-tine fork and a rake.
Essays:  

Image: View from Mount Holyoke...the oxbow
ID:  150
Artist:  Cole, Thomas
Artist Birth Date:  1801
Artist Death Date:  1848
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  View from Mount Holyoke...the oxbow
Date of Work:  1836
Medium:  oil
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.artchive.com/artchive/C/cole/cole_oxbow.jpg.html
Citation:  
Index Words:  hayfield, haycocks
Place:  United States
Notes:  In this grand panorama, the hay fields are a small passage, a texture of haycocks in a meadow by the river. They are more clearly seen in the original hanging in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY.
Essays:  

Image: American country life: a summer's evening
ID:  160
Artist:  Currier, Nathaniel
Artist Birth Date:  1813
Artist Death Date:  1888
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  American country life: a summer's evening
Date of Work:  1855
Medium:  lithograph
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  http://www.corbis.com/
Citation:  PG1789
Index Words:  haycart, wagon, haycocks, fork
Place:  United States
Notes:  The left foreground contains a well dressed family with two children playing on their evening walk. The right middleground is a hay making scene: a man on a half-loaded wagon with two horses receiving a forkfull of hay from another man on the ground. Several haycocks remain to be carted.
Essays:  

Image: Preparing for market
ID:  161
Artist:  Currier, Nathaniel
Artist Birth Date:  1813
Artist Death Date:  1888
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  Preparing for market
Date of Work:  1856
Medium:  lithograph
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  
Citation:  Currier and Ives: Chronicles of America. NY: Promontory, 1968, p.227 [color].
Index Words:  hay-shed, race
Place:  United States
Notes:  In the foreground a four-wheeled wagon is being loaded with produce: a woman passes a basket of fruit up to a man, while a young boy harnesses the second of two horses to the vehicle. An African-American chops firewood at far right. However, of most interest to our project, is the adjustable (Dutch) hay-shed -- roof on four poles -- sheltering a full stack.
Essays:  

Image: Farm-yard in winter
ID:  162
Artist:  Currier, Nathaniel
Artist Birth Date:  1813
Artist Death Date:  1888
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  Farm-yard in winter
Date of Work:  1861
Medium:  lithograph
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  
Citation:  Currier and Ives: Chronicles of America. NY: Promontory, 1968, p.239 [color].
Index Words:  haybarn, haystacks, winter
Place:  United States
Notes:  ^^^ The winter farm-yard is dominated by hay: there is a conical stack in the left foreground and the right background, and a large barn in between, doors open to reveal more piles of hay within.
Essays:  Hay in winter

Image: Old homestead in winter
ID:  163
Artist:  Currier, Nathaniel
Artist Birth Date:  1813
Artist Death Date:  1888
Artist Country: American
Title of Work:  Old homestead in winter
Date of Work:  1864
Medium:  lithograph
Period/Style:  nineteenth century
URL:  
Citation:  Currier and Ives: Chronicles of America. NY: Promontory, 1968, p.234 [color].
Index Words:  haystack, architecture, winter
Place:  United States
Notes:  A haystack at the far right punctuates a group of farm buildings under a a thick mantle of snow.
Essays:  Hay in winter

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