Remington 2000

Remington was born in Canton, New York in 1861. The mother's family had emigrated from Alsace-Lorraine in the Franco-Prussian and belonging to a series of DIY stores. The father's family had reached America from England in 1637, his father and himself served as a colonel in the Civil War, and worked as editor and postmaster.

Remington, however, was not the best student as a child. He loved outdoor sports like hunting, horseback riding and camping, but his calculations were too poor to attend West Point, a disappointment to his father. However, when Remington was 11 the family moved to Ogdensburg, New York and Vermont attended Remington Episcopal Institute, a religious school the military term. He took his first drawing classes there before transferring to another military school where he developed the ambition to become a journalist, making art for fun. He finished his studies at the Yale School of Art, the only man in the first grade class.

While in college, Remington found himself drawn more to football and boxing still life and art training. His first published illustrations appeared in the student newspaper, Yale Courant, and depicts a football player blindfolded. In 1879, Remington had stopped his studies to care for her ailing father, who died a year later. There followed several years in which he burned in his heritage, youth adventures in the West. At age nineteen, Remington traveled to Montana to consider the purchase of a farming enterprise, or a mining interest. He did not, but he was still able to see the prairies, bison and fighting between the U.S. Cavalry and American Indians. Harper's Weekly gave him his first commercial publication, printing a drawing he had presented.

Remington went to Kansas where he bought a ranch and worked as a rancher holiday "before discovering that working cowboy was hard and dull. After failing to build a hardware store, he went home, had married Eva Caten, and opened a saloon in Kansas City where he also outlined the regulars. The company did poorly, his wife left him, and eventually returned to Brooklyn Remington. Sitting with his wife, he studied at Art Students League of New York, using his experience to present images of the West to Collier's and Harper's Weekly. On January 9, 1886, Harper's gave him his first cover, and later that year then sent him to Arizona as an artist-correspondent reports on the war against Geronimo. The publication then sent him to cover the earthquake in South Carolina. It was his first year as a commercial artist, and he had won $ 1,200, a good sum for the time.

Remington began adding to his watercolor sketches and sell his work at art exhibitions. Her oil painting back from the war Blackfoot Party has been exposed to the National Academy of Design and won a medal at the Paris Exposition. In 1887, Theodore Roosevelt asked him to produce 83 illustrations for the book "Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail" and three years later, his first solo exhibition at the Gallery of American Art has been a great success. Western Army officers invited him to paint their portraits on the ground, which he did with a photographic quality.

Remington has spent much of 1890 traveling across the United States and Mexico, but now his fame made him a frequent visitor to the banquets and dinners deer, and obesity is becoming a problem. In 1898, he depicts scenes from the Spanish-American War to the New York Journal, the creation of Scream of the grape, which focused on the troops, rather than the generals.

In 1908, a fiscal crisis, weakening sales of art and fashion images, he moved to Ridgefield, Connecticut and created works that showed the influence of Impressionism. He died after an emergency appendectomy December 26, 1909, leaving behind a collection of naturalistic images e.