Winslow Homer: American Artist
Correspondent Rita Braver takes us on a tour of the place where Winslow Homer, the quintessential American artist of the 19th century, lived and worked for the last quarter-century of his life: His studio on Prout's Neck, Me.
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The end of an era: Remington's The Fall of the Cowboy
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Winslow Homer: A Legacy in Watercolor
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Winslow Homer, Mastering Watercolor- 'Too good to Ignore'
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How Audubon’s Birds of America Changed Natural History
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"Albert Bierstadt: Witness to a Changing West" introduction
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Winslow Homer: American Passage by author William R. Cross
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Winslow Homer & John Singer Sargent: Technique Comparison with Curator Nancy Burns
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A trip to artist Winslow Homer’s home is a treat—even though he didn’t like visitors
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Winslow Homer: Crosscurrents Virtual Opening | Met Exhibitions
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Learn from Winslow Homer | Master Watercolor Artist
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A Closer Look at Winslow Homer | Insider Insights
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Winslow Homer (1836-1910) A collection of paintings 4K
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Artist Megan Rooney: Painting Can't Be Easy
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David Dunlop - Painting the Sea at Winslow Homer's Prouts Neck, Maine - #206
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Curator's Introduction | Winslow Homer: Force of Nature | National Gallery
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Winslow Homer's long love affair with the sea
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Daniel Minter Artist Talk: "States Of?"
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WINSLOW HOMER - Achieving Balance in Painting | Painting Masters 66
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Introduction | Thomas Cole: Eden to Empire | National Gallery
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