The End of the Day
- Artist
- Frederic Remington
- Date
- 1904
- Style
- Impressionism
- Genre
- Genre painting
Frederic Sackrider Remington’s painting The End of the Day vividly captures a typical scene from the Western United States in the late 19th century. As a prominent figure in Western American Art, Remington’s work often combines realistic depictions of cowboys, Native Americans, and the rugged landscape. Though primarily known for his genre painting style, his use of dynamic brushwork hints at influences from Impressionism, emphasizing light and movement. The painting evokes the quiet end of a day's work, transporting viewers into the frontier’s authentic atmosphere.
Related artworks
- Leaves I by Jean-Paul Riopelle
- Richard Griffin (né Aldworth Neville), 2nd Baron Braybrooke by Charles Turner
- Mars and Venus by Charles-Andre van Loo (Carle van Loo)
- Ritratto Della Famiglia Imperiale Di Genova. Nella Tela È Raffigurato Giovanni Vincenzo Imperiale, La Seconda Moglie Brigitta Spinola E Il Primogenito Francesco Maria Imperiali. by Domenico Fiasella
- Assumption of the Virgin by Rosso Fiorentino
- The Bean King (Twelfth Night) by Jacob Jordaens
- Felling by Isaac Levitan
- What an Unbranded Cow Has Cost by Frederic Remington
- Sir Dudley Digges by Charles Turner
- James I and his royal progeny by Charles Turner