After the first years of the Gold Rush, other explorers came to California and these people were hunting for the wealth of California’s natural wonders. These men and women hiked into the untouched California Backcountry and climbed mountains, descended into steep valleys, and as John Muir would say – enjoyed their RAMBLINGS through the mountains. Lets see if you can find out who they were, what they accomplished, and which of their work you like the best !
Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
IMPORTANT – remember to post the Dig Discovery # at the beginning of the answer you post, and include your name and school name in the handle bar below the message box. Let’s go !
Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Discovery #1 – After the early years of the Gold Rush, the California Backcountry was visited by a new type of adventurer, those interested in exploring the natural beauty of the wilderness, and who sought a chance to see the amazing natural sights rumored to be held in the Yosemite Valley. Who was the first man to haul heavy photographic equipment deep into the Yosemite? And when ? (read carefully) And what is the name of the man who FIRST became a legendary photography artist whose Backcountry work was sought around the world ? In what year did he first visit the Yosemite ?
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Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Discovery #2 – During this same period, painters who sough to capture what John Muir called the “Mountains of Light” on canvas also visited Yosemite and their sketches and studies became the basis for huge oil canvas paintings that changed the future of the California Backcountry. Which if these painters was the first to paint Yosemite ? Tell us his name, the date he first came to Yosemite, and what the size of some of his largest nature panorama paintings was. Then imagine that size on your wall !
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Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Discovery #3 – One of these painters actually chose to live in Yosemite to be closer to the backcountry world he loved to hike and paint. Tell us which of these artists lived in Yosemite year round.
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Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Discovery #4 – Around the Turn of the Century, California saw artists from around the world come to her cities and towns to set up art studios. These painters – men and women – became the foundation of the California Impressionist movement. Their work often captured the rugged, or rolling, California landscape, and celebrated the untouched natural environment they found in the new State. Look for the landscape by Granville Redmond. What physical handicap did he overcome to become a well respected painter ?
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Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Discovery #5 – One now-famous artist had a government job early in his career. Who was this artist ? What assignment was he given and at what rate of pay ? And what Channel Islands creature did he put in his etching that caused him to lose his job ?
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Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Discovery #6 – Speaking of writers, some where story tellers, others also wrote poetry. Here are two pieces about the California State Flower. Which writer has given us a poem and what is its title ? And which writer has given us a short story and what is its title ?
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Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Discovery #7 – Maynard Dixon is one of the most famous California painters of the first half of the 1900s. Compare his paintings at button to those of the earlier California Impressionists at button and button . How does their work differ ? Use your own words about the forms, colors, textures, and use of light to compare them.
Your Calif. Artists and Adventurers Guide: . . . . Tue, Mar 19, 8:11AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Discovery # 8 – Of all the art and writing you have seen today, which piece would you choose to own? If you can create a work inspired by your favorite piece - a poem, a painting, a drawing, or a photograph - we would love to post it online in the student gallery. Just let us know if you have work to share ! And thanks for joining us today - here at Camp WE DIG the INTERNET !
Talal-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:12AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1.Carlton E Watkins spent nearly 50 years photographing the California Backcountry - and his greatest fame were his stunning mammoth plate pictures of Yosemite. Watkins was the master of the artistic, real, untouched nature photography style, and he was an intrepid hiker willing to go to extreme efforts to reach locations for a good view. His work was the first Western landscape photography to gain the stature of fine art, and he sold his work out of an elegant gallery in downtown San Francisco next door to the elegant Palace Hotel.
Talal-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:14AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt - painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863. He already had established himself as a leader in the genre of Western landscape painters and was well known for his exquisite depictions of dramatic light and atmospheric conditions. He had been a part of a government expedition to the Rocky Mountains and had established a national reputation for his painting of those rugged landscapes.
Bierstadt saw Carlton E. Watkins's photographs on exhibit in an art gallery in New York in 1862, and by 1863, was outfitted for the journey into the Yosemite to paint these remarkable vistas. His first expedition into Yosemite was in the company of a group of artists a writer and a scientist, and it was a colorful bohemian adventure. They bought the best horses available in San Francisco, boarded a steam ship to Stockton, and headed into the foothills.
Their first stop was the mariposa grove where they spent a day sketching the trees - which were a difficult subject as it was hard to explain their true enormous size to the viewers of any painting. They then passed through Wawona, and lost heir breath when the trail turned suddenly and they had their first glimpse from Inspiration Point down into the remarkable valley. The writer with the group recorded that the name Inspiration Point "ha appeared pedantic, but we found it only the spontaneous expression of our own feelings on the spot …. We did not seem to be seeing from that crag of vision a new scene on the old familiar globe as a new heaven and a new earth into which the creative spirit had just been breathed." (Fitz Hugh Ludlow). And it was Watkins's photographs that helped them identify the different sights before them - El Capitan, North dome, Half Dome, and Cathedral Rocks. They sketched intently until the sun prepared to set.
William Keith was the leading artist in San Francisco at the end of the 19th century. His combination of artistic genius, business acumen, strong personality and hard work enabled him to build a prestigious reputation and a financially successful career.
It was the great naturalist John Muir who called William Keith a "poet-painter" in an article he published in 1875, referring to the poetic quality of Keith's art.
Landscape paintings were often compared to poetry in the 1800s … Keith turned gradually from the objective to the subjective, from accurate depictions of specific places to the use of landscape elements to express and evoke feelings.
Talal-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:15AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.The name of the painter Thomas Hill has long been linked with that of Yosemite Valley, California, his most frequent subject. When the artist was seventy, an art critic called him "The most ardent devotee at the shrine of Yosemite and the most faithful priest of the valley. “ His enormous Yosemite panoramas were purchased by many of the social and business leaders of San Francisco, and one of his landscapes won a bronze medal at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia.
Born in England, Hill moved to Massachusetts with his family in 1844. He lived in Boston, Philadelphia, and Cambridge before moving to San Francisco in 1861. Hill first visited Yosemite Valley in 1862, a fact recently confirmed by the diary of a nineteenth-century tourist. Following a visit to Europe in 1867 and a stay in Boston from 1868 to 1872, Hill made the San Francisco bay area his home, actively participating in the early artistic circles of the city and traveling frequently to Yosemite. In 1883, he established his first summer studio at Yosemite, and in 1886 he moved to Wawona, fifteen miles southwest of the valley, where he maintained a studio and residence the rest of his life.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:17AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1.His Charles L.Weed.
Talal-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:17AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4.As California went through the transition from the Spanish held Mission system, to the Mexican Government, to Statehood, the Mission system went through a period of neglect as it was separated from the Catholic Church in Spain - both financially and politically. In this period of decline, the Missions began to crumble, and the artists drawn to the region discovered these crumbling adobe walls, mossy red tile roofs, and quiet cool interior cloisters ( courtyards surrounded by arched walk ways ) excellent subjects for paintings, drawings and etchings. Henry Miller sketched the California Missions in 1856
Talal-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:18AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.When the Southern Pacific Railroad reached Southern California in the 1880s, the Railroad began developing a marketing campaign to attract East Coast Americans to the West, via train, for vacation adventures. The Railroad commissioned paintings by American artists to use as promotional images to attract passengers to the railroad, and to the Channel region. With this wide public promotion of the region as a vacation destination, more and more painters made their way to the Channel region. New magazine devoted to Western Life also began to be published and developed a national audience, such as Sunset Magazine, which also commissioned artists works for its colorful covers, further spreading news of the exciting and beautiful lands bordering the Pacific.
Talal-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:18AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.California's Cup Of Gold
The golden poppy is God's gold,
The gold that lifts, nor weighs us down,
The gold that knows no miser's hold
The gold that banks not in the town,
But singing, laughing, freely spills
Its hoard far up the happy hills;
Far up, far down, at every turn,--
What beggar has not gold to burn!
Ariel-M.Papietro-tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:18AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1.Carlton E Watkins spent nearly 50 years photographing the California Backcountry - and his greatest fame were his stunning mammoth plate pictures of Yosemite. Watkins was the master of the artistic, real, untouched nature photography style, and he was an intrepid hiker willing to go to extreme efforts to reach locations for a good view. His work was the first Western landscape photography to gain the stature of fine art, and he sold his work out of an elegant gallery in downtown San Francisco next door to the elegant Palace Hotel.
Omar/Tulsa/Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:19AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1.Carlton E Watkins spent nearly 50 years photographing the California Backcountry - and his greatest fame were his stunning mammoth plate pictures of Yosemite. Watkins was the master of the artistic, real, untouched nature photography style, and he was an intrepid hiker willing to go to extreme efforts to reach locations for a good view. His work was the first Western landscape photography to gain the stature of fine art, and he sold his work out of an elegant gallery in downtown San Francisco next door to the elegant Palace Hotel.
Ariel-M.Papietro-tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:20AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt - painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863. He already had established himself as a leader in the genre of Western landscape painters and was well known for his exquisite depictions of dramatic light and atmospheric conditions. He had been a part of a government expedition to the Rocky Mountains and had established a national reputation for his painting of those rugged landscapes. Bierstadt saw Carlton E. Watkins's photographs on exhibit in an art gallery in New York in 1862, and by 1863, was outfitted for the journey into the Yosemite to paint these remarkable vistas. His first expedition into Yosemite was in the company of a group of artists a writer and a scientist, and it was a colorful bohemian adventure. They bought the best horses available in San Francisco, boarded a steam ship to Stockton, and headed into the foothills. Their first stop was the mariposa grove where they spent a day sketching the trees - which were a difficult subject as it was hard to explain their true enormous size to the viewers of any painting. They then passed through Wawona, and lost heir breath when the trail turned suddenly and they had their first glimpse from Inspiration Point down into the remarkable valley. The writer with the group recorded that the name Inspiration Point "ha appeared pedantic, but we found it only the spontaneous expression of our own feelings on the spot …. We did not seem to be seeing from that crag of vision a new scene on the old familiar globe as a new heaven and a new earth into which the creative spirit had just been breathed." (Fitz Hugh Ludlow). And it was Watkins's photographs that helped them identify the different sights before them - El Capitan, North dome, Half Dome, and Cathedral Rocks. They sketched intently until the sun prepared to set. William Keith was the leading artist in San Francisco at the end of the 19th century. His combination of artistic genius, business acumen, strong personality and hard work enabled him to build a prestigious reputation and a financially successful career. It was the great naturalist John Muir who called William Keith a "poet-painter" in an article he published in 1875, referring to the poetic quality of Keith's art. Landscape paintings were often compared to poetry in the 1800s … Keith turned gradually from the objective to the subjective, from accurate depictions of specific places to the use of landscape elements to express and evoke feelings.
Talal-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:20AM PST (-0800 GMT)
7."Dixon is remembered today as one of the most original storytellers of the American West. To me, no painter has ever quite understood the light, the distances, the aboriginal ghostliness of the American West as well as Maynard Dixon," writer Thomas McGuane once said.
Francis Ms.Papietro Tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:21AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1.Carlton E Watkins was the photographer.It was at 1859.Carlton E Watkins was the famous photographer.He visited the Yosemite in 1859.#2.
Krystina Tulsa Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:21AM PST (-0800 GMT)
His name is Carlton E Watkins.He came in 1861,hauling a large 18"x22" camera.
Alex-Tulsa-Ms. Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:22AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Carlton E Watkins spent nearly 50 years photographing the California Backcountry - and his greatest fame were his stunning mammoth plate pictures of Yosemite. Watkins was the master of the artistic, real, untouched nature photography style, and he was an intrepid hiker willing to go to extreme efforts to reach locations for a good view. His work was the first Western landscape photography to gain the stature of fine art, and he sold his work out of an elegant gallery in downtown San Francisco next door to the elegant Palace Hotel.
Watkins had come to California as an eager 49er, via Panama, and in the company of Collis P. Huntington, who soon became a member of the Big Four millionaires. Watkins gained his first experience in photography by filling in at a portrait gallery, and soon found it would be the passion of his life. In 1861 he made his first trip to Yosemite, hauling a very large 18"x22" camera that took pictures of Yosemite that were the largest outdoor photographs in America at the time.
Guillermo-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:22AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1#Carlton E Watkins spent nearly 50 years photographing the California Backcountry - and his greatest fame were his stunning mammoth plate pictures of Yosemite. Watkins was the master of the artistic, real, untouched nature photography style, and he was an intrepid hiker willing to go to extreme efforts to reach locations for a good view. His work was the first Western landscape photography to gain the stature of fine art, and he sold his work out of an elegant gallery in downtown San Francisco next door to the elegant Palace Hotel.
Alyssa-Tulsa-MsPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:22AM PST (-0800 GMT)
.#1.Carlton E Watkins spent nearly 50 years photographing the California Backcountry - and his greatest fame were his stunning mammoth plate pictures of Yosemite. Watkins was the master of the artistic, real, untouched nature photography style, and he was an intrepid hiker willing to go to extreme efforts to reach locations for a good view. His work was the first Western landscape photography to gain the stature of fine art, and he sold his work out of an elegant gallery in downtown San Francisco next door to the elegant Palace Hotel
Ariel-M.Papietro-tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:22AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.The name of the painter Thomas Hill has long been linked with that of Yosemite Valley, California, his most frequent subject. When the artist was seventy, an art critic called him "The most ardent devotee at the shrine of Yosemite and the most faithful priest of the valley. “ His enormous Yosemite panoramas were purchased by many of the social and business leaders of San Francisco, and one of his landscapes won a bronze medal at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. Born in England, Hill moved to Massachusetts with his family in 1844. He lived in Boston, Philadelphia, and Cambridge before moving to San Francisco in 1861. Hill first visited Yosemite Valley in 1862, a fact recently confirmed by the diary of a nineteenth-century tourist. Following a visit to Europe in 1867 and a stay in Boston from 1868 to 1872, Hill made the San Francisco bay area his home, actively participating in the early artistic circles of the city and traveling frequently to Yosemite. In 1883, he established his first summer studio at Yosemite, and in 1886 he moved to Wawona, fifteen miles southwest of the valley, where he maintained a studio and residence the rest of his life.
Jose/Tulsa/M.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:23AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1.Carlton E Watkins spent nearly 50 years photographing the California Backcountry - and his greatest fame were his stunning mammoth plate pictures of Yosemite. Watkins was the master of the artistic, real, untouched nature photography style, and he was an intrepid hiker willing to go to extreme efforts to reach locations for a good view. His work was the first Western landscape photography to gain the stature of fine art, and he sold his work out of an elegant gallery in downtown San Francisco next door to the elegant Palace Hotel.
Ariel-M.Papietro-tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:23AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4.As California went through the transition from the Spanish held Mission system, to the Mexican Government, to Statehood, the Mission system went through a period of neglect as it was separated from the Catholic Church in Spain - both financially and politically. In this period of decline, the Missions began to crumble, and the artists drawn to the region discovered these crumbling adobe walls, mossy red tile roofs, and quiet cool interior cloisters ( courtyards surrounded by arched walk ways ) excellent subjects for paintings, drawings and etchings. Henry Miller sketched the California Missions in 1856.
Amber-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:23AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1#.His name is Charles L.Weed.
Arturo-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:24AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1.Carlton E Watkins spent nearly 50 years photographing the California Backcountry - and his greatest fame were his stunning mammoth plate pictures of Yosemite. Watkins was the master of the artistic, real, untouched nature photography style, and he was an intrepid hiker willing to go to extreme efforts to reach locations for a good view. His work was the first Western landscape photography to gain the stature of fine art, and he sold his work out of an elegant gallery in downtown San Francisco next door to the elegant Palace Hotel.
Omar/Tulsa/Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:25AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt - painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863. He already had established himself as a leader in the genre of Western landscape painters and was well known for his exquisite depictions of dramatic light and atmospheric conditions. He had been a part of a government expedition to the Rocky Mountains and had established a national reputation for his painting of those rugged landscapes. Bierstadt saw Carlton E. Watkins's photographs on exhibit in an art gallery in New York in 1862, and by 1863, was outfitted for the journey into the Yosemite to paint these remarkable vistas. His first expedition into Yosemite was in the company of a group of artists a writer and a scientist, and it was a colorful bohemian adventure. They bought the best horses available in San Francisco, boarded a steam ship to Stockton, and headed into the foothills. Their first stop was the mariposa grove where they spent a day sketching the trees - which were a difficult subject as it was hard to explain their true enormous size to the viewers of any painting. They then passed through Wawona, and lost heir breath when the trail turned suddenly and they had their first glimpse from Inspiration Point down into the remarkable valley. The writer with the group recorded that the name Inspiration Point "ha appeared pedantic, but we found it only the spontaneous expression of our own feelings on the spot …. We did not seem to be seeing from that crag of vision a new scene on the old familiar globe as a new heaven and a new earth into which the creative spirit had just been breathed." (Fitz Hugh Ludlow). And it was Watkins's photographs that helped them identify the different sights before them - El Capitan, North dome, Half Dome, and Cathedral Rocks. They sketched intently until the sun prepared to set. William Keith was the leading artist in San Francisco at the end of the 19th century. His combination of artistic genius, business acumen, strong personality and hard work enabled him to build a prestigious reputation and a financially successful career. It was the great naturalist John Muir who called William Keith a "poet-painter" in an article he published in 1875, referring to the poetic quality of Keith's art. Landscape paintings were often compared to poetry in the 1800s … Keith turned gradually from the objective to the subjective, from accurate depictions of specific places to the use of landscape elements to express and evoke feelings.
Ariel-M.Papietro-tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:25AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.When the Southern Pacific Railroad reached Southern California in the 1880s, the Railroad began developing a marketing campaign to attract East Coast Americans to the West, via train, for vacation adventures. The Railroad commissioned paintings by American artists to use as promotional images to attract passengers to the railroad, and to the Channel region. With this wide public promotion of the region as a vacation destination, more and more painters made their way to the Channel region. New magazine devoted to Western Life also began to be published and developed a national audience, such as Sunset Magazine, which also commissioned artists works for its colorful covers, further spreading news of the exciting and beautiful lands bordering the Pacific.
Omar/Tulsa/Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:26AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.The name of the painter Thomas Hill has long been linked with that of Yosemite Valley, California, his most frequent subject. When the artist was seventy, an art critic called him "The most ardent devotee at the shrine of Yosemite and the most faithful priest of the valley. “ His enormous Yosemite panoramas were purchased by many of the social and business leaders of San Francisco, and one of his landscapes won a bronze medal at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. Born in England, Hill moved to Massachusetts with his family in 1844. He lived in Boston, Philadelphia, and Cambridge before moving to San Francisco in 1861. Hill first visited Yosemite Valley in 1862, a fact recently confirmed by the diary of a nineteenth-century tourist. Following a visit to Europe in 1867 and a stay in Boston from 1868 to 1872, Hill made the San Francisco bay area his home, actively participating in the early artistic circles of the city and traveling frequently to Yosemite. In 1883, he established his first summer studio at Yosemite, and in 1886 he moved to Wawona, fifteen miles southwest of the valley, where he maintained a studio and residence the rest of his life.
Alex-Tulsa-Ms. Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:26AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt - painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863. He already had established himself as a leader in the genre of Western landscape painters and was well known for his exquisite depictions of dramatic light and atmospheric conditions. He had been a part of a government expedition to the Rocky Mountains and had established a national reputation for his painting of those rugged landscapes. Bierstadt saw Carlton E. Watkins's photographs on exhibit in an art gallery in New York in 1862, and by 1863, was outfitted for the journey into the Yosemite to paint these remarkable vistas. His first expedition into Yosemite was in the company of a group of artists a writer and a scientist, and it was a colorful bohemian adventure. They bought the best horses available in San Francisco, boarded a steam ship to Stockton, and headed into the foothills. Their first stop was the mariposa grove where they spent a day sketching the trees - which were a difficult subject as it was hard to explain their true enormous size to the viewers of any painting. They then passed through Wawona, and lost heir breath when the trail turned suddenly and they had their first glimpse from Inspiration Point down into the remarkable valley. The writer with the group recorded that the name Inspiration Point "ha appeared pedantic, but we found it only the spontaneous expression of our own feelings on the spot …. We did not seem to be seeing from that crag of vision a new scene on the old familiar globe as a new heaven and a new earth into which the creative spirit had just been breathed." (Fitz Hugh Ludlow). And it was Watkins's photographs that helped them identify the different sights before them - El Capitan, North dome, Half Dome, and Cathedral Rocks. They sketched intently until the sun prepared to set. William Keith was the leading artist in San Francisco at the end of the 19th century. His combination of artistic genius, business acumen, strong personality and hard work enabled him to build a prestigious reputation and a financially successful career. It was the great naturalist John Muir who called William Keith a "poet-painter" in an article he published in 1875, referring to the poetic quality of Keith's art. Landscape paintings were often compared to poetry in the 1800s … Keith turned gradually from the objective to the subjective, from accurate depictions of specific places to the use of landscape elements to express and evoke feelings.
Alyssa-Tulsa-MsPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:26AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4.As California went through the transition from the Spanish held Mission system, to the Mexican Government, to #2.Statehood, the Mission system went through a period of neglect as it was separated from the Catholic Church in Spain - both financially and politically. In this period of decline, the Missions began to crumble, and the artists drawn to the region discovered these crumbling adobe walls, mossy red tile roofs, and quiet cool interior cloisters ( courtyards surrounded by arched walk ways ) excellent subjects for paintings, drawings and etchings. Henry Miller sketched the California Missions in 1856
Pamela/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:26AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1#.The famous photographer was called Carlton E Watkins,his first visit 1861.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:26AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.California's Cup Of Gold The golden poppy is God's gold, The gold that lifts, nor weighs us down, The gold that knows no miser's hold The gold that banks not in the town, But singing, laughing, freely spills Its hoard far up the happy hills; Far up, far down, at every turn,-- What beggar has not gold to burn.
Anthony/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:26AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1.Watkins
Amber-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:27AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1#.His name is Charles L.Weed.
Ariel-M.Papietro-tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:27AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.California's Cup Of Gold The golden poppy is God's gold, The gold that lifts, nor weighs us down, The gold that knows no miser's hold The gold that banks not in the town, But singing, laughing, freely spills Its hoard far up the happy hills; Far up, far down, at every turn,-- What beggar has not gold to burn.
Alex-Tulsa-Ms. Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:28AM PST (-0800 GMT)
The name of the painter Thomas Hill has long been linked with that of Yosemite Valley, California, his most frequent subject. When the artist was seventy, an art critic called him "The most ardent devotee at the shrine of Yosemite and the most faithful priest of the valley. “ His enormous Yosemite panoramas were purchased by many of the social and business leaders of San Francisco, and one of his landscapes won a bronze medal at the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia.
Daisy/tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:28AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1.His name was Carlton E Watkins and in the 1861.
Guillermo-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:28AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2#Albert Bierstadt,Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863. His largest oil painting of Yosemite was 15 feet long by 9-1/2 feet high.
Amber-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:28AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1#.His name is Charles L.Weed.
Kirstin--Ms.Papietro & Tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:28AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1.It was Carlton E Watkins.
Omar/Tulsa/Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:30AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4.As California went through the transition from the Spanish held Mission system, to the Mexican Government, to Statehood, the Mission system went through a period of neglect as it was separated from the Catholic Church in Spain - both financially and politically. In this period of decline, the Missions began to crumble, and the artists drawn to the region discovered these crumbling adobe walls, mossy red tile roofs, and quiet cool interior cloisters ( courtyards surrounded by arched walk ways ) excellent subjects for paintings, drawings and etchings. Henry Miller sketched the California Missions in 1856.
Alex-Tulsa-Ms. Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:30AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Edwin Deakin painted them in the same period.
An available sample of Deakin’s work shows his painting of a Mission to the north of the Channel, and he also painted the Channel missions, although those paintings are not yet available for Internet viewers.
James Whistler
Today James Whistler is best known for his classic American portrait of his mother in a rocking chair. But in his time, Whistler was also employed as an engraver for the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey project. In 1854, soon after California became a state, Whistler was given the assignment to render an engraving of the east end of Anacapa Island. His pay rate was then $1.50 a day. Although he never visited the island, Whistler completed his assignment presumably from photographs and drawings taken by other artists. And he added a finishing touch that was soon to jeopardize his job. Over the Arch Rock on the engraving, Whistler added two flock of seagulls flying in V-formation. This artistic license was not appreciated by his employers, and he was subsequently fired from his position. When the drawing was reproduced again two years later, the seagulls were removed. Marsha Daily, President of The Santa Cruz Island Foundation, now owns a first edition engraved print that shows the original two flocks of seagulls hovering gracefully above the rocky island. The original as engraved by Whistler, while being an accurate scientific document, also captures some of the romance of the island thanks to the inclusion of those controversial birds, a reminder island wildlife.
Francis Ms.Papietro Tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:31AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#2..Albert Bierstadt was the person who first painted Yosemite.3.The name of the painter Thomas Hill who lined near Yosemite.#4.He is a deaf person and became famous for his paintings.#5.
Ariel-M.Papietro-tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:31AM PST (-0800 GMT)
7."Dixon is remembered today as one of the most original storytellers of the American West. To me, no painter has ever quite understood the light, the distances, the aboriginal ghostliness of the American West as well as Maynard Dixon," writer Thomas McGuane once said.
Omar/Tulsa/Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:31AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.When the Southern Pacific Railroad reached Southern California in the 1880s, the Railroad began developing a marketing campaign to attract East Coast Americans to the West, via train, for vacation adventures. The Railroad commissioned paintings by American artists to use as promotional images to attract passengers to the railroad, and to the Channel region. With this wide public promotion of the region as a vacation destination, more and more painters made their way to the Channel region. New magazine devoted to Western Life also began to be published and developed a national audience, such as Sunset Magazine, which also commissioned artists works for its colorful covers, further spreading news of the exciting and beautiful lands bordering the Pacific.
Amber-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:31AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt - painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863
Anthony/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:32AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt
Krystina Tulsa Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:32AM PST (-0800 GMT)
His name is Abert Bierstadt.He came to California and, Yosemite in the spring of 1863.
Guillermo-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:32AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3#His name was Thomas Hill.
Anthony/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:33AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.Thomas Hill
Amber-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:35AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt - painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863
Kirstin-Ms.Papietro & Tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:35AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt - painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863.v
Daisy/tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:36AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.His name is Albert Bierstadt and the year was 1863.
Amber-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:36AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt - painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863
Alex-Tulsa-Ms. Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:36AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6. Californa's Cup of Gold by John Miller
Vanessa-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:36AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1. Carlton E Waltins was the photographer. It was at 1859. Carlton E Waltins aws very famous. And he also visited the Yosemite in 1859.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:37AM PST (-0800 GMT)
tt
Krystina Tulsa Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:37AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.His name is Thomas Hill.
Kirstin-Ms.Papietro & Tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:37AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.Thomas Hill
Guillermo-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:38AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4#Granville was deaf.
Anthony/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:38AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4.Granville was deaf.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:38AM PST (-0800 GMT)
ethehth
Danny and Carlos-tulsa-Ms Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:38AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1#.His name is Charles L.Weed.
Jose/Tulsa/M.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:39AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery,this time in large-scale oil painting.He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863.
Alex-Tulsa-Ms. Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:39AM PST (-0800 GMT)
7. Dixon was rememberd today as a painter and story teller
Arturo-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:39AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2#Albert Bierstadt,Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery, this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863. His largest oil painting of Yosemite was 15 feet long by 9-1/2 feet high.
Daisy/tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:40AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.His name is Thomas Hill
Danny and Carlos-tulsa-Ms Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:40AM PST (-0800 GMT)
His name is Albert Bierstadt the year was 1863.
Pamela/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:41AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2#.Albert Bierstadt came on the spring of 1863 his largest painting was 15 feet long.
Arturo-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:41AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.The name of the painter Thomas Hill who lined near Yosemite.#4.He is a deaf person and became famous for his paintings.
Omar/Tulsa/Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:42AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.Joaquin Miller wrote California`s cup of gold,and Jack London on California he wrote The Gold Poppies.
Danny and Carlos-tulsa-Ms Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:42AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Thomas Hill
Krystina Tulsa Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:43AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4.His name is Grandville Redmond.His thing to overcome was he was deaf.
Talal-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:43AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.When the Southern Pacific Railroad reached Southern California in the 1880s, the Railroad began developing a marketing campaign to attract East Coast Americans to the West, via train, for vacation adventures. The Railroad commissioned paintings by American artists to use as promotional images to attract passengers to the railroad, and to the Channel region. With this wide public promotion of the region as a vacation destination, more and more painters made their way to the Channel region. New magazine devoted to Western Life also began to be published and developed a national audience, such as Sunset Magazine, which also commissioned artists works for its colorful covers, further spreading news of the exciting and beautiful lands bordering the Pacific.
Danny and Carlos-tulsa-Ms Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:43AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Granville was deaf.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:45AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2.William Keith was the leading artist in San Francisco at the end of the 19th century. His combination of artistic genius, business acumen, strong personality and hard work enabled him to build a prestigious reputation and a financially successful career.
Jose/Tulsa/M.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:45AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.His name is Thomas Hill lives in the Yosemite valley.
Pamela/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:47AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3#.Thomas Hill lived in yosimite all year.
Arturo-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:47AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.James Whisthler was the artist. His asingment was to do a Geodetic Survey project.He put two seagulls flying in v formation and the employes didn't like it so he got fired.
Vanessa-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:47AM PST (-0800 GMT)
2. Painter Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence Cailfornia landscape imagery.
Alyssa-Tulsa-MsPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:47AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#3.The person who paintet and came to Yosmitte
was Ralph Waldo and Jonh Muir
Danny and Carlos-tulsa-Ms Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:49AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.henry miller.Whistler was given the assignment to render an engraving of the east end of Anacapa Island. His pay rate was then $1.50 a day.
Amber-tulsa -Ms.;Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:49AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3#.The name of the artist was Ralph Wald and John Muir came to yosmite to live their there year round.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:49AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3.His name was Thomas Hill.
Vanessa-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:50AM PST (-0800 GMT)
3. The name of the painter Thomas Hill has long been linked with that of Yosemite Vally.
Francis Ms.Papietro Tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:50AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#5.
Danny and Carlos-tulsa-Ms Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:52AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.california cup of gold.the golden puppy.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:52AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.Edwin Deakin was famous in the 18th century.
Vanessa-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:52AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4. Cailfornia has went through the transition from the Spanish Mission systerm.
Pamela/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:53AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4#.He was deaf but he overcame that.
Amber-tulsa -Ms.;Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:54AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4#.Grarville was deaf.
Daisy/tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:54AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.His name is Joaquin Miller and the title is California's Cup of Gold and the other is Jack London and the title is The Golden Poppies.
Alyssa-Tulsa-MsPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:54AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#4.Grarville was deaf.
Daisy/tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:54AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.His name is Joaquin Miller and the title is California's Cup of Gold and the other is Jack London and the title is The Golden Poppies.
Vanessa-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:54AM PST (-0800 GMT)
15. Edwin Deakin was famous in the 18th century.
Anthony/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:55AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.James Whistler
Amber-tulsa -Ms.;Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:56AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5#.When the southern pacific Railroad raeched southern California in 1880's.
Danny and Carlos-tulsa-Ms Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:56AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dixon is remembered today as one of the most origanil storytellers of the American west.
Arturo-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:57AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.The tittle of the poem is Ca. cup of gold.The person of the person who made it was Juaquin Miller.The tittle of the story is called the Golden Poppies.The author is Jack London.
Jose/Tulsa/M.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:57AM PST (-0800 GMT)
4.Granville Redmond and he was famus for his paintings and he was deaf.
Francis Ms.Papietro Tulsa: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:58AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#5.James Whisthler was the artist. His asingment was to do a Geodetic Survey project.He put two seagulls flying in v formation and the employes didn't like it so he got fired.#6.Jaquin Miller and the title of the poem is "The California's Cup Of Gold." The writer was Jack London.His story was called The Golden Poppies.#7.There work differ because they use light,dark,and differnt colors.
Alfonso Ms. Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:58AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1# Carlton E. Walktins was the first person to haul heavy photographic equipment. It was in 1859.2# Albert Besiti was the first man to paint Yosemite.3# Thomas Hill was the person to stay at Yosemite4# He is a deaf person and he became famous for his paintings5# James Whistler was assinged anacopac island assinment. He put two seagulls flying in V- formation and the employers didint like it so he got fired6# The title of the poem is Ca. cup of gold. The person who made it was Juaqin Miller. The title of the story is called the Golden Poppies. The author is Jack London7# They differ because they use light and dark colors, and diffrent colors.
Alyssa-Tulsa-MsPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:58AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#5.When the sorthern Pacific railroad reached Sorthen Cailforina in 1880's.
Vanessa-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:58AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6. His name is Joaquin Miller and the title is Cailfornia's Cup of gold and the other is Jack London and the title is The Gold Poppies.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:59AM PST (-0800 GMT)
tt
Amber-tulsa -Ms.;Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:59AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6#JOAQUIN Miller wrote Califina 's cup of gold.
Guillermo-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:59AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5#James Whistler was the man.His pay rate was then $1.50 a day.He lost his job because he added a drawing of a flock of seagulls in v-formation
Anthony/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:59AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6.Joaquin Miller,California's Cup of Gold.
Danny and Carlos-tulsa-Ms Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 9:59AM PST (-0800 GMT)
8. The golden puppy.
Amber-tulsa -Ms.;Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 10:00AM PST (-0800 GMT)
7#.Dixin was rememberd as a story trller.
Arturo-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 10:00AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#7.There work differ because they use light,dark,and differnt colors.
Krystina Tulsa Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 10:01AM PST (-0800 GMT)
5.His name is Joaquin Miller.The person who wrote the short story is Jack London the title is The Golden Poppies.
Omar/Tulsa/Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 10:02AM PST (-0800 GMT)
7.Albert bierstadt`s pic. is more darker,and Maynard Dixsons pic. has bright colors,and also Thomos Hill has dark and bright color`s in his pic.
Alyssa-Tulsa-MsPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 10:02AM PST (-0800 GMT)
# 7.Dixon was rember as a story teller.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 10:08AM PST (-0800 GMT)
7.One of them draws poeple and one draws landscapes.
Anthony/Tulsa/MPapietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 10:11AM PST (-0800 GMT)
7.One is darker than the other.
Guillermo-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 10:12AM PST (-0800 GMT)
6#Joaquin Miller wrote the poem-California's Cup Of Gold.
Jack London wrote the story-The Golden Poppies.
Guillermo-tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Thu, Mar 21, 0:07PM PST (-0800 GMT)
7#Albert Bierstadt's picture is dark,Manyard Dixsons picture
was light.
L.Walker: . . . . Fri, Mar 22, 10:44AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Valerie and Tomas Palm View School Elementry
#3.Thomas Hill
#39
L.Walker: . . . . Fri, Mar 22, 11:08AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Valerie and Tomass Palm View
Edwin Deakin
Flakron-Tulsa-Ms.Papietro: . . . . Fri, Mar 22, 11:58AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#7.Albert Bierstadt's picture is dark,Manyard Dixsons picture was light.
L.Walker: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 10:48AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Angelica & Valerie Palm View School
Answer= The golden poppy is God's gold, The gold that lifts, nor weighs us down, The gold thats knows no miser's hold. The gold thats banks not in town, But singing laughing freely spills Its hoard for up the happy hills. For up far down at every trun what beggar has not gold to burn.
Mr.Etherasingam class Anais Marquez: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:41PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig N# 1Watkins gained his first experience in
photography by filling in at a portrait gallery, and soon found it would be the
passion of his life. In 1861 he made his first trip to Yosemite, hauling a very
large 18"x22" camera that took pictures of Yosemite that were the largest
outdoor photographs in America at the time.
Mrs. Ethirveerasingam,Edgar: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:43PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1 The first man to haul heavy photographic equipment deep into the Yosemite was Charles L. Weed who took the first professional photographic images in 1859.The man who FIRST became a legendary photography artist whose Backcountry work was sought around the world Carton E Walkins in !861.
Mr.Etherasingam class Anais Marquez: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:43PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig N# 1Watkins gained his first experience in
photography by filling in at a portrait gallery, and soon found it would be the
passion of his life. In 1861 he made his first trip to Yosemite, hauling a very
large 18"x22" camera that took pictures of Yosemite that were the largest
outdoor photographs in America at the time.
Mrs. Ethirveerasingam/Justin Barrientos: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:45PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1 The first photogragher was Charles L. Weed.He visited
Yosemite in 1859.The man who FIRST became a legendary photog
raphy artist whose Backcountry work was sought around the
world was Carlton E. Watkins
Rocio/San Antonio Elm School: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:45PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Number 1:
The first man was Charles L Weed,who took the first professional photographic images on an expedition in 1859.
The man who first became a legendary photography artist is Carlton E Watkins , in 1861 he made his first trip to Yosemite, hauling a very large 18"x22"camera that took pictures of Yosemite that were the largest outdoor photographs in America at the time.
Mrs.Etherbarasingam/Angel Cabada: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:46PM PST (-0800 GMT)
dig#1
the man who FIRST became a legendary photography was
Collis P. Huntington,
who soon became a member of the Big Four millionaires.
Ms.Ethirveerasingam: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:47PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1
The first mjan to heavy photgraphic into the Yosemite in 1859
was Charels L.Weed
the photgraphic was Carlton E.Watkins
Ethirveerasingam's Ryo: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:49PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The first man to take photographic equpment was Charles L.Weed
San antonio Javier : . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:52PM PST (-0800 GMT)
dig#1
the first man to haul heavy photographic equipment deep in
to the Yosemite?Was Charles l. weed who took the first professional
photography 1861.
Ms. Ethirveerasingam,Luxe, San Antonio: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:55PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Question #1
Charles L. Weed first man to haul heavy photographic equipment deep into the Yosemite was the who took the first professional photographic images on an expedition in 1859. Carlton E. Watkins was the FIRST man to became a legendary photography artist whose Backcountry work was sought around the world in 1861.
Tania /Mrs.Ethirveerasingam: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:55PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1
The first man to haul heavy photographic equipment deep into the Yosemite was Carlton E. Watkins.In 1861 he made his first trip to Yosemite, hauling a very large 18"x22" camera that took pictures of Yosemite that were the largest outdoor photographs in America at the time.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 1:59PM PST (-0800 GMT)
The first panter was Albert Bierstadt in 1863.The largest painting he drew is 15 feet long by 9-12.
Mrs.Etherveerasingam/Angel Cabada: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:00PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Albert Bierstadt was the ferst pesan to draw.His largest oil painting of Yosemite was 15 feet long by 9-1/2 feet high - nearly a mural in scale - and one critic proclaimed its depiction of the eastern valley floor and cliffs was "the best landscape every painted in this country."
Mrs. Ethirveerasingam,Edgar: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:00PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#2 Albert Bierstadt ,was the first to paint Yosemety in1863. The largest painting was 15 feet 9-1/2 long.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:01PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Nber 2:
The first panter was Albert Bierstadt in 1863.The largest painting he drew is 15 feet long by 9-12.
Ms.Ethirveerasingam/Adrian: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:03PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#2
Albert Blerstadt panted in 1863.
Albert Blerstadt His size painted of the oil Yosemati
was 9-1/2
Mrs.Etherveerasingam/Angel Cabada: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:07PM PST (-0800 GMT)
dig#3
Thomas Hill lived in Yosemite year round.
Mrs. Ethirveerasingam,Edgar: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:08PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#3--- Thomas Hill chose to live in Yosemite to be closer to the
backcountry world he loved to hike and paint and lived in Yosemite year round.
San Antonio Javier: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:08PM PST (-0800 GMT)
dig#3 thomas Hill chose to live in Yosemite to be closer to
the backcountry world he loved to hike and paint. Tell us
which of these artists lived in Yosemite year round.
ethirveerasingam ryo: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:09PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Thomas Hill choose to live in Yosimite.
San Antonio Elm School/Rocio: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:10PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig Nuber3:
Thomas Hill chose to lived in Yosemite in the year round.
Mrs. Ethirveerasingam/Justin Barrientos: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:10PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#3Thomas Hill chose to live in Yosemite to be closer to the backcountry world he loved to hike and
paint. Tell us which of these artists lived in Yosemite year round.
: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:10PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#3
One of these painters actually chose to live in Yosemite
to be closer to the
backcountry world he loved to hike and
paint. Tell us which of these artists lived in Yosemite year
round.
Thomas Hill.
Gladis/Mis. ethirveeruasgam/cllass: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:11PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#3 Tommy Hill lived in yosemite year round.
Mr.Etherasingam 's class Anais Marquez: . . . . Thu, Mar 28, 2:13PM PST (-0800 GMT)
DigN# 1 Tomas Hill cose to live in Yosmite to be closer to backcountry world he liked and hiked and paint.
Yoahana mrs.ethirveerasingam: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 11:30AM PST (-0800 GMT)
His predecessor was Charles L. Weed who
took the first professional photographic images on an
expedition in 1859.
: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 11:40AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1
The first man to haul heavy photographic equipment deep into the Yosemite was Charles L. Weed.
Charles L. Weed hauled heavy photographic equipment in 1859.
The man who first became a legendary photography
artist whose Backcountry work was sought around the world was Carlton E. Watkins - photographer
: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 11:40AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1
Who was the firstman to haul heavy photographic equipment deep into the Yosemite? And when ?
Charles L. Weed who took the first professional photographic images on an expedition in 1859. Andwhat is the name of the man who FIRST became a legendary photography artist whose Backcountrywork
was sought around the world ? Carlton E. Watkin
Ethirveerasingam Eva, Lizette: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 11:41AM PST (-0800 GMT)
dig 1#
Charles l. Weed Took the first professional Carlton E
Whatkins was the man who became a legendary photography artist whose
backcountry work was sought around the world in 1861
Mrs.E Jonathan: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 11:41AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1
The first man to haul heavy photographic equipment deep into the Yosemite was Charles L. Weed.
Charles L. Weed hauled heavy photographic equipment in 1859.
The man who first became a legendary photography
artist whose Backcountry work was sought around the world was Carlton E. Watkins - photographer
Ever Mrs.E: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 11:41AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1
Who was the firstman to haul heavy photographic equipment deep into the Yosemite? And when ?
Charles L. Weed who took the first professional photographic images on an expedition in 1859. Andwhat is the name of the man who FIRST became a legendary photography artist whose Backcountrywork
was sought around the world ? Carlton E. Watkin
Mrs. E Michael: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 11:42AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig #1
Charles L. Weed who took the first professional photographic images on an expedition in 1859. Carlton E Watkins was
the man who FIRST became a legendary photography artist whose Backcountry work was sought around the world.
mrs. ethir / ryan: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 11:48AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#1 Charles L. Weed took the first professional photographic images on an expedition in 1859.
Carlton E Watkins was the man who FIRST became a legendary photography artist whose Backcountry work was sought around the world in 1861.
Mrs. E. / Christopher: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:01PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Albert Bierstadt entered Yosemite in the spring of 1863. His pictuer was 15 feet.
Mrs.E Jonathan: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:01PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#2
Albert Bierstadt was the first painter to paint the Yosemite Valley.
Albert Bierstadt went to Yosemite in 1862.
His picture was 9-1/2 feet high and 15 feet long.
Ever Mrs.E: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:01PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig #2
Albert Bierstad was the first pannter to get to Yosemite.
Albert Bierstad whent to Yosemite in 1862
His picture was 9- 1/2 feet high
mrs.ethir/ryan : . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:01PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#2 Albert Bierstadt went to Yosemite in 1863.
His largest oil painting of Yosemite was 15 feet long by
9-1/2 feet high
Mrs Ethiveerasingam: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:02PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig #2 Elberts Bierstad largest oil painting was I5 feet long and 9-1/2 feet tall.He went to Yosemite in 1863.
: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:02PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig#2 Albert Bierstad went to yosemite in 1863.
His largest oil painting of yosemite
: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:02PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Albert Bierstadt went to Yosemite in 1863.His largest oil painting was 15 feet long 9 1/2 feet high.
ms.E Eva lizette: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:04PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig.2 Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence
California landscape imagery,this time in large-scale oil
paintings. He came to California and entered Yosemite in
the spring of 1863. 15 feetlong by 9-1/2 feet high
lienal: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:54AM PST (-0800 GMT)
1
Back Country Dig
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:02PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Albert Bierstadt went to Yosemite in 1863.His largest oil painting was 15 feet long 9 1/2 feet high.
ms.E Eva lizette: . . . . Fri, Mar 29, 0:04PM PST (-0800 GMT)
Dig.2 Albert Bierstadt was the next prominent artist to influence California landscape imagery,this time in large-scale oil paintings. He came to California
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:57AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
lienal: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:57AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Back Country Dig
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:57AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:57AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
lienal: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:57AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Back Country Dig
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:58AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
lienal: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:58AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Back Country Dig
Back Country Dig
Back Country Dig
lienal: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:58AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Back Country Dig
Back Country Dig
Back Country Dig
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 9:59AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:00AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
lienal: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:00AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Back Country Dig
Back Country Dig
Back Country Dig
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:00AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:00AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:00AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:00AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:01AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:01AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:01AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:01AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:02AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
josh/Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:03AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 His name is Carlton.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:04AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:07AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:08AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:08AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:08AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matt&Garrett/Mr. Bartlett's class: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E Watkins was the first to become famous.
josh/Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 His name is Carlton.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Ellen&Taylor/Mr.Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1. The first man to haul heavy photographic equipmentinto Yosemite was Carlton E. Watkins. Charles L. Weed became famous throughout the world foe his work. He first came to Yosemite in 1859.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
lienal: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Back Country Dig
Back Country Dig
Back Country Dig
Jonathan/Mr.Bartlett's class: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 The first piciture man was Charles L.
Ellen&Taylor/Mr.Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1. The first man to haul heavy photographic equipmentinto Yosemite was Carlton E. Watkins. Charles L. Weed became famous throughout the world for his work. He first came to Yosemite in 1859.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Matthew and Alex MR.barttlet: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E. Watkins first started photographing in 1861.
Ellen&Taylor/Mr.Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1. The first man to haul heavy photographic equipmentinto Yosemite was Carlton E. Watkins. Charles L. Weed became famous throughout the world foe his work. He first came to Yosemite in 1859.
josh/Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 His name is Carlton.
Matt&Garrett/Mr. Bartlett's class: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:09AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 Carlton E Watkins was the first to become famous.
Paul/Mr Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Carolton e. watcons was first there in 1861 .
Paul/Mr Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
Carolton e. watcons was first there in 1861 .
josh/Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 His name is Carlton.
josh/Bartlett: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 His name is Carlton.
Christina and Kari Mr.Bartletts class: . . . . Wed, Apr 3, 10:10AM PST (-0800 GMT)
#1 The mans name is Carlton Watkins was the frist to carry heavy equpitment into yosemite valley in 1861.His frist name is James Mason Hutchings and the date is 1864 and he was the frist famous artist.