Attributed to John Sloan, or his Taos School Circle
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Creation Year: c. 1920
Dimensions: 6 1/2 × 10 inches
Style: Impressionist
Period: Early 20th Century
Condition: Excellent
Description: This painting, attributed to John Sloan or his circle within the Taos School, captures the distinctive architecture and radiant atmosphere of the American Southwest with remarkable vitality. The sunlit adobe structures, rendered in warm ochres and golds, stand in rhythmic contrast to the cool, rolling mountains and sweeping clouds beyond. Bold, expressive brushwork and vibrant color harmonies convey both the physical presence of the landscape and the spiritual resonance that drew so many artists to Taos in the early 20th century. The composition reflects the Taos School’s commitment to depicting the intersection of land, light, and culture, celebrating the enduring beauty and quiet dignity of the Pueblo setting.
Attributed to John Sloan, or his Taos School Circle
Medium: Oil on Canvas
Creation Year: c. 1920
Dimensions: 6 1/2 × 10 inches
Style: Impressionist
Period: Early 20th Century
Condition: Excellent
Description: This painting, attributed to John Sloan or his circle within the Taos School, captures the distinctive architecture and radiant atmosphere of the American Southwest with remarkable vitality. The sunlit adobe structures, rendered in warm ochres and golds, stand in rhythmic contrast to the cool, rolling mountains and sweeping clouds beyond. Bold, expressive brushwork and vibrant color harmonies convey both the physical presence of the landscape and the spiritual resonance that drew so many artists to Taos in the early 20th century. The composition reflects the Taos School’s commitment to depicting the intersection of land, light, and culture, celebrating the enduring beauty and quiet dignity of the Pueblo setting.
