Burnham's Hotel

Burnham’s Hotel was built in the early nineteenth century near New York City. Hotels like this were popular with wealthy families, who enjoyed the open space a short distance away from the city. A book from the 1890s describes life in one of these luxurious hotels: “On each fine summer afternoon the spacious grounds were filled with ladies and children, who sauntered at their leisure, having no fear of annoyance and confident of perfect immunity from affront.” (Abram C. Dayton, Last Days of Knickerbocker Life in New York, 1897) The artist probably made a living by selling portraits of popular resorts to visitors who wanted a keepsake of their trip. (Lynda Hartigan, Made with Passion, 1990)

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Naboer på Smithsonian American Art Museum

Om samme emne · Commercial

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Kilder

Muskrat, before 1997

Bright Light at Russell's Corners, 1946

Fish Decoy, ca. 1940

(Lobster on Black Background), 1940-1941

May Snow, 1937

San Diego Mission, ca. 1935-1939

Industry, 1934

Employment of Negroes in Agriculture, 1934

The Market at Dolo, c. 1735/1746

The Market on the Molo, c. 1735/1746

The Market at Dolo [lower left], c. 1735/1746

The Market on the Molo [upper left], c. 1735/1746

Village Shop, Chelsea, 1883/1884

Restaurant—U.S. 1 leaving Columbia, South Carolina, 1955

Abercrombie & Fitch 4, 1955

Christmas--New York City no number, 1954