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Cliff Dwellers George Bellows, 1913
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β˜• Everyday Life

Cliff Dwellers

George Bellows Β· 1913

Why it's great

A crowded New York tenement street is full of kids, parents and laundry, in the dusty, bright light of summer. George Bellows painted the Lower East Side, a neighborhood full of immigrants, including many Jewish families. The crowded lives are painted with energy and warmth. It's a famous picture of the city's working-class life.

Where to see it

πŸ“ Los Angeles County Museum of ArtLos Angeles, United States

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Hang it on your wall

⬇ Hi-res download 2,000 Γ— 1,900 px Β· 3.8 megapixels Β· prints up to about 7 Γ— 6 inches at 300 dpi File page & license β†—

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About the artist

George Bellows

1882–1925 Β· born in Columbus Β· died in New York City

George Bellows was born in Columbus, Ohio, and moved to New York City, where he became a leading painter of city life. He painted boxing matches, tenements and the construction of Penn Station. He died young, in 1925, at 42.

More by George Bellows

More everyday life