Jeffrey Hein (1974)
Posted by M.R.N. on May 12, 2014
The INA
Lenatang
Kiwi-Strawberry
Patience
Girl In Orange
Metro
Polka
Summer Baby
title unknown
Repetition
June 21st
Lena
title unknown
Red Mask
Composition In Pink And Green
title unknown
Afternoon On The Porch
Ady And Chase Of Salt Lake City (after Piero Della Francesca)
Taylin
The Good Apprentice
title unknown
Karlie In Pink
Life #1
Life #2
Cold
Death Of Caroline Reeder
Facing The Mob
As A Hen Gathereth
Christ Heals The Sick
Christ In America
Raising Of The Daughter Of Jairus
For She Loved Much
Fake ID
title unknown
© Jeff Hein
Some content on this page was disabled on April 28, 2017 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Intellectual Reserve, Inc.. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
https://en.support.wordpress.com/copyright-and-the-dmca/
Some content on this page was disabled on April 28, 2017 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Intellectual Reserve, Inc.. You can learn more about the DMCA here:https://en.support.wordpress.com/copyright-and-the-dmca/
Some content on this page was disabled on April 28, 2017 as a result of a DMCA takedown notice from Intellectual Reserve, Inc.. You can learn more about the DMCA here:
5 Responses to “Jeffrey Hein (1974)”
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.
AMERICAN GALLERY 
Vincenzo said
This painter seems technically well equipped with, and is oriented predominantly towards the realistic style and the classic one. At the same time, he experiences a very slight abstraction, especially in uniform backgrounds, where he inserts the measured geometry. Personally, if I had to choose a painting, including those shown above, I would say definitely “Patience,” in which the shadows of chairs form a beautiful abstract suggestion.
Bruce said
“Death of Caroline Reeder”
From Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel:
Between 1847 and 1868, Mormon emigrants traveling in more than 300 companies departed from various places and headed for the Salt Lake Valley. More than 60,000 LDS Church members traveled in these companies — some traveling by foot, some in wagons, and some pulling handcarts. http://history.lds.org/overlandtravels/home
James G. Willie Company, 1856 – Company Information: 4th handcart company which had about 500 individuals, 100 handcarts, and 5 wagons in the company when it began its journey from the outfitting post at Iowa City, Iowa. Caroline Reeder’s name appears on a list of individuals known to have traveled with that company. http://history.lds.org/overlandtravels/companyDetail?lang=eng&companyId=319
From http://www.findagrave.com:
Caroline Reeder
Birth: Sep. 24, 1839
Linstead Parva
Suffolk, England
Death: Oct. 15, 1856
Converse County
Wyoming, USA
Daughter of David Reeder & Lydia Balls Reeder. Part of the Willie Handcart Company. Her brother Robert Reeder wrote: “Our rations were growing shorter and we reduced them by common consent from day to day. Nights were getting colder and some would sit down by the roadside and die. My younger sister, Caroline, 17 years old, after traveling all day and seeing the camp being made for the night took off her apron to tie some sage brush in to bring into the camp. She sat down to rest, leaning on her bundle, exhausted. They found her chilled and dying and carried her to camp. She died without gaining consciousness. She, too, was placed in an unmarked grave near Three Crossings—Sweetwater. She died the evening of 15 October 1856. Her death was another real loss to us but we must hurry on in threatening weather and colder nights on the Windriver Pass.” http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=33342239
Don Hyde said
It has also been well documented that a number of the Mormon settlers when they were down to almost nothing would dress as Indians. Then they would attack other wagon trains, kill everyone but the children and take everything including the children and the local Indians would get the blame. Jesus in America? I don’t think so.
Bruce said
That may be true, Don, but my point was about the poignancy of the death of a 17-year-old girl so far from home.
Don Hyde said
And I was speaking of Jesus in America. The image and who painted and why it makes my blood boil.