The Fountain, No 10 The Wounded Indian Slaking His Death Thirst 1843
thomascole
tree
amateur sketch
cliff
abstract painting
rough brush stroke
incomplete sketchy
possibly oil pastel
rock
fluid art
acrylic on canvas
forest
underpainting
mixed medium
watercolor
This pencil sketch, "The Fountain, No 10 The Wounded Indian Slaking His Death Thirst" (1843) by Thomas Cole, is a depiction of a Native American figure, likely a man, lying on the ground by a stream, possibly dying or wounded. It is unclear if he is drinking from the stream or simply lying beside it. The background depicts a forest with large rocks and trees, evoking a sense of isolation and perhaps even the wilderness of the American frontier. Cole, known for his contributions to the Hudson River School, often depicted nature and its relationship to humanity in his work. This drawing, likely a study for a larger work, is a compelling example of Cole's use of simple lines to create a poignant and atmospheric scene.
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