フランク・ウェストン・ベンソン

Frank Weston Benson (1862–1951) was an American Impressionist painter and printmaker known for his landscapes, portraits, and depictions of birds and nature. A prominent member of the Boston School of artists, Benson’s works are celebrated for their delicate use of light and color, capturing the natural world with a unique sense of tranquility and movement. His bird paintings, in particular, demonstrate his deep appreciation for wildlife, as seen in works like The Wild Geese and The Heron. Benson's versatility as an artist also extended to portraiture, where he skillfully conveyed the personalities of his subjects. His art continues to inspire admiration for its harmony and mastery of form, establishing him as a significant figure in American art history.