Ralph Waldo Emerson & W. E. B. Dubois: |
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A digital look at two voices of the land |
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| Saranac Lake, The Adirondack Mountains, New York State | |||
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Winslow Homer | ||
| The Country School. Winslow Homer, 1871 Oil on Canvass; St. Louis Art Museum | |||
| Quote |
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| Ironies of the American care for land: "land where our parents died, land of the Pilgrim's Pride, Of Thee I Sing." | |||
| An anxiety of experience fostering an enduring dualism at the core of the nation's natural and cultural legacy. | |||
| Theme |
— two distant voices—as depicted in art, literature, song, history and activism. |
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Winding River, Martin Johnson Heade, 1863. |
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| Sources | National Gallery of Art | ||