1855. .
§ 1Catalogue data
§ 2Abstract
Collectible Description
Artist Biography
Discover Thomas Doughty, the first American landscapist! Explore his atmospheric Hudson River School paintings of Pennsylvania & New England landscapes.
§ 3Commentary
Composition and Style
The composition of the painting is well-balanced, with the figures and natural elements working together harmoniously. The use of color and light creates a tranquil atmosphere, drawing the viewer into the serene landscape. Thomas Doughty's style is reminiscent of the Hudson River School, a group of American landscape painters known for their emphasis on nature and the sublime.Similar Works
Other notable works from this period include Waiting: An English Fireside of 1854-1855 by Ford Madox Brown, which can be found at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, United Kingdom. Another example is William Yellowlees (1796–1855), Artist, Self Portrait by William Yellowlees, which is part of the collection at the National Galleries of Scotland.- View more works by Thomas Doughty on AllPaintingsStore.com
- Learn more about the Flint Institute of Arts and its collection
- Discover other notable artists, such as Hans Holbein The Younger, on Wikipedia
The painting Landscape with Two Figures is a significant work by Thomas Doughty, showcasing his skill in capturing the beauty of the natural world. As part of the collection at the Flint Institute of Arts, it continues to inspire and delight audiences today.
Questions & Answers
Can I order an oil reproduction of "Landscape with Two Figures"?
You can order a hand-painted reproduction of "Landscape with Two Figures" by Thomas Doughty directly on its Hand-Painted Reproduction page: a hand-painted oil reproduction on linen canvas, made to order.
How does "Landscape with Two Figures" balance light and dark?
"Landscape with Two Figures" is bright overall, and its luminance is gentle luminance.
Who made "Landscape with Two Figures", and when?
The author of "Landscape with Two Figures" is Thomas Doughty, and the work is dated 1855.



For artworks or reproductions larger than 105 cm (approximately 41 inches) on any side, the frame will be shipped as a kit, disassembled. This method ensures safe delivery and prevents damage during transport.


