Expulsion from the Garden of Eden
- Artist
- Thomas Cole
- Date
- 1827 - 1828
- Style
- Romanticism
- Genre
- Religious painting
"Expulsion from the Garden of Eden," painted in 1828 by Thomas Cole, is a notable example of Religious painting and a hallmark of the Hudson River School. This Oil on Canvas vividly depicts Adam and Eve's banishment from Eden, emphasizing themes of loss and divine justice rooted in Romanticism. The landscape's dramatic, emotional qualities exemplify Cole's mastery in capturing both the wilderness and spiritual magnitude of the scene. Located in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, in the Waleska Evans James Gallery, the painting features Cole's signature on a lower left cliff, with its powerful imagery making it a quintessential representation of early 19th-century American religious and Romantic art.
Related artworks
- Isaiah's oracle on the ruins of Babylon (Isaiah XIII) by Marc Chagall
- The Annunciation by Dante Gabriel Rossetti
- The Annunciation by Dante Gabriel Rossetti
- The Annunciation by Dante Gabriel Rossetti
- Geneviève by Thomas Theodor Heine
- Man and Woman (Nocturnal scene) by Otto Dix
- Mistral-nuit by Gustave Singier
- Five Boys on a Wall by Eastman Johnson
- Campagna di Roma (study for Aqueduct near Rome) by Thomas Cole
- Nude with a Guitar by Balthus