Trumbull John Collection
"Trumbull John: Capturing the Essence of American History in Brushstrokes" Step into the world of renowned artist John Trumbull
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"Trumbull John: Capturing the Essence of American History in Brushstrokes" Step into the world of renowned artist John Trumbull, whose masterpieces immortalize key moments and influential figures from America's past. In "The Sortie Made by the Garrison of Gibraltar, 1789, " Trumbull captures the bravery and determination of those defending their homeland. In "America Presenting at the Altar of Liberty Medallions of Her Illustrious Sons. . C. 1785, " Trumbull showcases America's gratitude for its heroes, honoring their contributions to freedom and independence. Witness history unfold with the iconic "Declaration of Independence handkerchief, United States, c. 1876. " This intricate piece commemorates a pivotal moment in American history that shaped the nation we know today. Trumbull's portrait skills shine through in his striking depiction of William Brown in 1804/8. The intensity in Brown's gaze reflects his unwavering resolve as an individual who played a significant role during this era. Discover Alexander Hamilton through two captivating portraits by Trumbull - one from 1806 and another circa 1792. These paintings capture Hamilton's intellect and influence on shaping early American politics and economics. John Adams comes to life under Trumbull's brushstroke mastery in a stunning portrait from 1793. Adams' dignified presence embodies his dedication to public service during a critical period for our young nation. General Washington stands tall as an embodiment of leadership and strength in Valentine Green’s rendition from 1799—a testament to both Washington’s character and Trumbull’s ability to capture it on canvas. "The Misses Mary and Hannah Murray" offer a glimpse into everyday life during this time period—two elegant young women frozen forever within Trumbull’s artistry dating back to 1806. Samuel Blodget emerges as a prominent figure thanks to Trumbull's talent, as seen in the 1784 portrait.