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The Tree of Crows (also known as Raven Tree) is an oil painting by the German Romantic artist Caspar David Friedrich, from 1822.Acquired by the Louvre in 1975 (the institution's first acquisition of a work by the artist, followed by Seaside by Moonlight in 2000), it has been called one of Friedrich's "most compelling paintings."
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The Tree of Crows: c. 1822 Oil on canvas 59 x 73 cm Paris: Musée du Louvre: The Lonely Tree: 1822 Oil on canvas 55 x 71 cm Phoenix: Phoenix Art Museum: Moonrise Over the Sea: 1822 Oil on canvas 55 x 71 cm Munich: Neue Pinakothek: Meadows near Greifswald [Wikidata] c. 1822 Oil on canvas 34.5 x 48.3 cm Pasadena: Norton Simon Museum: Woman at a ...
Depictions of the corvids in art, a cosmopolitan family of oscine passerine birds that contains the crows, ravens, rooks, magpies, jackdaws, jays, treepies, choughs, and nutcrackers. Pages in category "Corvids in art"
The Van Gogh Museum's Wheatfield with Crows was painted in July 1890, in the last weeks of Van Gogh's life. Many have claimed it as his last painting, while it is likely that Tree Roots was his final painting. Wheat Field with Crows, made on a double-square canvas, depicts a dramatic, cloudy sky filled with crows over a wheat field. [5]
The painting depicts leafless trees in the winter snow, with the tops of two of the trees broken off and the third bent by the prevailing wind, giving the work a haunted, spectral air. It is a Romantic allegorical landscape, depicting a stone cairn or dolmen set amid three oak trees on a hilltop, with a contemplative melancholy mood.
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Canyon with Crows, a watercolor made in 1917, "depicts a deep purple arroyo that lightens higher to yellows and orange while impressionistic black crows hover in a pale blue sky." [6] McNay Art Museum in San Antonio held the "O'Keeffe and Texas" exhibit, curated by art historian Sharyn Udall in 1998 show. [6]