This Was A Fatal Embarkation

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

The painting "This Was A Fatal Embarkation" by Frederic Remington depicts a group of Native American warriors rowing a large canoe over a calm, expansive body of water. The gray, overcast sky blends with the distant horizon, creating a seamless, muted backdrop that emphasizes the figures in the canoe. The title suggests a somber story underlying the scene, perhaps an ill-fated journey or battle.In the foreground, a prominent figure stands, overlooking the scene, possibly a leader based on his attire and commanding presence. He is more elaborately dressed compared to the others, with detailed garments and accessories that suggest a higher status or role. The other individuals, intensely engaged in paddling the canoe, exhibit dynamic motion, contrasting with the stillness of the water and sky. The sense of movement in the painting is palpable as every paddler appears to exert effort synchronously, indicating the urgency or importance of their journey.The craftsmanship of the canoe, detailed with patterns and symbols, adds a cultural depth and esthetic to the scene, suggesting these details might hold significance, possibly spiritual or communal.

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Yes, reproductions can be returned.

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Frederic Remington (1861–1909) was an American painter, illustrator, sculptor, and writer. He had a great interest in the American Old West, concentrating on the image of cowboys, Native Americans, horses, and the US cavalry. He rose to prominence with interpretations of frontier life, with many of his illustrations published in popular journals such as Harper’s Weekly and Pearson’s Magazine. His nocturnal paintings were filled with color and light, moonlight, firelight, and candlelight.