U.S. Frigate Cumberland, 54 Guns. The flag ship of the Gulf Squadron, Com. Perry
- Artist
- Currier and Ives
- Date
- 1848
- Style
- Romanticism
- Genre
- Marina
The painting titled 'U.S. Frigate Cumberland, 54 Guns. The flag ship of the Gulf Squadron, Com. Perry' vividly captures a historic naval scene characterized by Romanticism’s emphasis on heroic maritime prowess. The formidable frigate Cumberland, serving as the flagship of Commodore Perry’s Gulf Squadron, is depicted soaring through dynamic waves under a dramatic sky. The artist’s emphasis on power, movement, and national pride reflects a deep admiration for the marina and naval strength during the early 19th century, celebrating America's maritime valor and technological achievement.
Related artworks
- From Endless Modern Licking of Crashing Globe by Black Doggie - Time Bomb by Martin Disler
- The Life of a Fireman by Currier and Ives
- From Endless Modern Licking of Crashing Globe by Black Doggie - Time Bomb by Martin Disler
- The Life of a Fireman by Currier and Ives
- Te mentí (Sofía) by Julio Galan
- Awful conflagration of the steam boat Lexington in Long Island Sound on Monday eveg., Jany. 13th 1840 by Currier and Ives
- MLLE SUZY SOLIDOR by Francis Bacon
- The American Fireman. Always Ready by Currier and Ives
- Dramatic Fire by John Cage
- Giantess Krimgerd by Nicholas Roerich