Native hut at Nassau, Winslow Homer, 1885
Winslow Homer, PorträtWinslow HomerVereinigte Staaten, 1836–1910

Native hut at Nassau

1885 · Drawing

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Wo ist „Native hut at Nassau“ heute? Sammlung: National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Derzeit nicht ausgestellt. Geprüft 29. September 2026.

National Gallery of Art

Washington, D.C., Vereinigte Staaten

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Das Museum

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Inventarnummer
1994.59.20

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Im Leben von Winslow Homer

Das ganze Leben
  1. summer 1883

    Moves to Prouts Neck

    In the summer of 1883 Homer moved from New York to Prouts Neck, a peninsula ten miles south of Portland, Maine, and lived there for the rest of his life, using solitude to work. He settled on the family estate, in a remodelled carriage house seventy-five feet from the ocean.

  2. 1884

    Death of his mother

    In 1884 Homer's mother died: his first teacher and the strongest influence on him. After her death he became a “parent” to his ageing but domineering father, and his sister-in-law Martha (“Mattie”) became his closest female intimate.

  3. winter 1884 – 1885

    Florida, Cuba and the Bahamas

    In the winter of 1884–1885 Homer travelled to Florida, Cuba and the Bahamas, painting a series of watercolours commissioned by Century Magazine: the storm-tossed green sea of Prouts Neck gave way to the sparkling blue skies of the Caribbean, and for Edith Blake, wife of the governor of the Bahamas, he painted “Children Under a Palm Tree”. “A Garden in Nassau” (1885) is one of the best of these watercolours, but they proved too advanced for traditional buyers.

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