✓ Jacquard-woven cotton · ✓ Soft & reversible · ✓ Made to order for you
Couldn't load pickup availability
Winslow Homer traveled to New Hampshire's White Mountains on assignment for Harper's Weekly beginning in 1868, and this watercolor, painted around that time, records the view near the summit of Mount Washington, the region's highest peak. Rather than treat the mountain as untouched wilderness, Homer depicted the White Mountains as they were experienced by the era's tourists, hikers, and grand hotel guests. The work is held in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Jacquard-woven both sides in soft, durable yarn; insert included.
This sits right in the middle for me. Half my reason for ordering was Mount Washington, and that half worked out.
N
Nicole Fontana
Way better than expected
It looks like something out of a museum shop, in the best possible way. It has made me appreciate Mount Washington more than I already did. I would order this again tomorrow.
S
Sade Osei
Would think twice next time
The condition on arrival was perfect, which I did appreciate. The texture that makes Homer interesting is only half there in Mount Washington.
A
Aditya Evans
Stunning in person
This is genuinely one of the nicest things we own now. I have been hunting for a good version of Mount Washington for two years.
E
Ellie Moreau
This looks like something that cost twice what it did. It brought Mount Washington into the house at a price I could actually justify.
