Andrew Fisher Brunner was an American artist active in the late 19th century. He is noted for his landcape watercolors and for his drawings, particularly those in pen and ink.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has a nice collection of his drawings, visible online in reasonably large images. Many of these are of Venice.
He has a seemingly casual style of ink rendering that belies the solid draftsmanship on which his drawings are based.
The National Gallery of Art in Washington also has a smaller collection of some of his graphite drawings.
Wonderful selection of yet another artist I’m not familiar with, Charley. And so timely (for me) since I’ve recently pulled out my tattered copy of Guptill’s, “Rendering in Pen and Ink” for the hundredth time. (Never gets old).
Thank you,
Bill
Thanks, Bill. Yes, the Guptill book is a masterpiece that I also refer to often. I’m so glad it’s been kept in print for others to enjoy and learn from. (Unfortunately, the same can’t be said for Guptill’s also excellent Pencil Drawing Step by Step,though early editions can still be found used.