Herman N. Hyneman (1849 – 1907)
Posted by M.R.N. on January 31, 2011
Coney Island Beach Scene
Elegant Lady In Winter, New York
Winter In New York
Woman In The Snow
Sensation In Wall Street
Woman Buying Paper From Newsboy On Broadway
title unknown
Sunday Morning
At The Opera
Elegant Lady With Hat
Woman With Fan
title unknown
Woman In A Black Wrap
Portrait Of Mr. Cht. Collis
Profile Of A Lady In Black
River Scene
Covered Wagon In Snow
Early Snow, Madison Square
Fifth Avenue, Winter
13 Responses to “Herman N. Hyneman (1849 – 1907)”
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AMERICAN GALLERY 
Jeff Gold said
Always interested in learning more about H.N. Hyneman and seeing more works whether for sale or not. Thanks, Jeff Gold
Joanne cucinello said
I have a signed litho by H.N.Hyneman of a young couple on a canopied sailing vessel with beautiful detail. The lady has a parasol umbrella and a bustled dress.
the gentleman wears a black cap and suit and is holding a set of binoculars as they both look out from the ship’s deck and see other sailboats on the water.
I can not find any information about this painting. Have you seen a copy?
I obtained it 35 years ago at an antique dealer.
Thanks,
Joanne Cucinello
Jeff Gold said
Sorry for the delay in reply. Not only have I seen the print, but I have alarge version of it on my wall and in my collection. It’s title is a sure winner. The man in the etching is the artist Herman Hyneman. The woman is his much younger wife Juliet. The title of the etching is entitled “A Sure Winner”, which is a double entendre – one not knowing that the couple is in love, would think its referring to the race. My version of the print has a remarque – a little print in the lower corner of cupid shooting an arrow at the boat. which supports my interpretation. Hyneman was not known as an etcher. To the best of my knowledge this is his largest, and because it was a true labor of love his finest etching.
Joanne Cucinello said
Thank you, Mr. Gold, . . . for the enlightening description of this lover’s etching!
My version has the same remarque, a little print in the lower corner of cupid shooting an arrow at the boat and the number “7”. I would never part with this this etching, as it is so romantic and lovely, especially meaningful to my husband and I, married 50 years now. However, I’ve always wondered about its value, since it would be left to my children one day. It is beautifully framed and in perfect condition. Have you any idea?
Jeff Gold said
Joanne – I would think that a retail price would be around $500. There is not currently a huge demand for Hyneman’s work. That may change because there is going to be a museum show in the near future. My version of your print will be on exhibit.
Joanne Cucinello said
It was kind of you to get back to me, Mr. Gold. Thank you.
I’d look forward to hearing your feedback on the museum exhibit, since I wonder how many people have ever seen Hyneman’s talent in etching.
Thanks again!
M.Flannery said
We just uncovered a Herman Hyneman painting. O/C of woman titled ” When will he come” We will have her posted soon.
Jeff Gold said
I’ve now bid on this painting twice. Didn’t get it either time. Pretty sure that one day I’ll get it. In the meantime, I have an etching done of the painting, with a terrific remarque.
Isaac Hyneman (1804-1886) « Mikveh Israel History said
[…] Isaac’s son, Herman Naphtali Hyneman, born July 27 1849, was quite an accomplished painter. After studying painting in Germany and France for 8 years, he returned to Philadelphia where he opened an art studio. His works have been displayed in Paris, Philadelphia, and New York City. To this day, several of his paintings are displayed at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the National Academy of Design in NYC. Some of his paintings can be seen in the American Gallery, Greatest American Painters: https://americangallery.wordpress.com/2011/01/31/herman-n-hyneman-1849-1907/ […]
Jean Thompson said
My daughter inherited a painting from an originally German woman who died in October 2013 at age 97.
The painting is by Herman Hynemann in original frame dated 1906 and called “The Letter”. It portrays a beautiful woman on a chaise lounge holding a letter. It needs to be cleaned, but appears otherwise in excellent condition.
Does anyone know anything about this painting or where my daughter and I might find more information?
Jeff Gold said
If you can send me an image, I can provide you with more information. Thanks, Jeff Gold
Jean Thompson said
I attempted to send an email to you from an email I found on your web page (jbgold@optonline.net), but it bounced saying the recipient was invalid. My daughter would need a valid email to send images to you. Thank you.
Jeff Gold said
Jbgold@optonline.net is a valid email, so is jgold1962@gmail.com, or she can even use jgold@goldbenes.com. If this is the same image that was sent about a month ago to Geoffrey Fleming, then I’ve already seen it.
If you want to learn about Hyneman’s work, you buy Mr. Fleming’s book. The painting sent to Mr. Fleming is authentic, and similar to several others that he did. I can’t find any exhibition records for it. What is the size of the painting?
Thanks, Jeff Gold