
“O Evening Thou Bringest All”

Photo Credit: photo: T. Rodriguez
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“O Evening Thou Bringest All”
ca. 1802-180319th century
Henry Fuseli (aka Johann Heinrich Fuseli), Swiss, (1741–1825)
- early lithography
- genre - Use for pictorial representations, which may be in various media, that represent scenes or events from everyday life; usually used with another term such as "paintings" or "prints." [April 1991 descriptor moved.]
- lithography - Planographic printing process in which a design is deposited on the stone or plate with a greasy substance and the surface is chemically treated to accept ink only in the greasy areas. [August 1996 alternate term added. March 1995 related term added. January 1993 related terms added. October 1991 scope note changed; descriptor moved.]
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Open Access Image from the Davison Art Center, Wesleyan University
(photo: T. Rodriguez)
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Henry Fuseli (aka Johann Heinrich Fuseli), Swiss, (1741–1825) . “O Evening Thou Bringest All”, ca. 1802-1803. From Specimens of Polyautography, Consisting of Impressions Taken from Original Drawings, Made on Stone Purposely for This Work. Pen lithograph. : mm (in.). DAC accession number 1961.8.1. Purchase funds, 1961. Open Access Image from the Davison Art Center, Wesleyan University (photo: T. Rodriguez) .
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