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Woodland Scene in Autumn (Hudson, New York or Maine) (1860–70)
Golden light filters through crimson leaves, casting dappled shadows on the forest floor. A crisp breeze stirs the branches, sending a shower of ochre and scarlet swirling downward. The air smells of damp earth and decaying foliage—a fleeting moment of autumn’s fiery brilliance before winter’s hush.
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Sunset (1865–66)
Golden light spills across the sky, igniting clouds in fiery hues. The horizon glows, dissolving into deep blues where land meets water. Shadows stretch long beneath the trees, their silhouettes sharp against the dying light. A fleeting moment—warmth fading, night approaching—holds its breath.
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Autumn on the Lake (1892)
Golden leaves blaze against the water’s edge, their fiery reflection rippling in the cool lake. A crisp breeze rustles through the trees, carrying the scent of damp earth and fallen foliage. The scene hums with quiet energy—nature’s fleeting brilliance before winter’s hush.