Respuesta :
Much of the subjects he found while working as a painter, did not stem from his home in NYC, but from smaller, rural areas that he worked around. He found quite a bit of inspiration for his pieces in seaside Massachusetts, New Jersey, the White Mountains areas, and similar smaller, rural towns. During the end of 1866, he made his way to a 10 month stay in Paris, France, working in the countryside, and taking advantage of the opportunity to see much of the work that had been portrayed in the region. Winslow Homer did during this period, took a more basic approach. Some of the subjects which he depicted were young children playing in the park, or used simple depictions of parents with their children in an outdoor setting. Although he did most work in oil painting, and mastered the skills in this form of art, during the period he also began to do work with water color paintings, in order to expand on the works he would be recognized for. By 1875, the great success he had created with these water colors, allowed him to get away from the freelance work he was doing, and gave him a more solid, and steady field of work, with the great pieces that he was depicting during this period.
Sorry for the late reply but it's better off late than simply not answered
Answer:
They show scenes from everyday life.
Explanation:
Winslow Homer was born on 24th February 1836. He was an American painter best known for his paintings on marine subjects.
He started his career as a commercial illustrator. He was a self-taught painter who matured through years of practicing oil paintings. As he practiced his canvas grew larger.
The paintings that Homer painted mostly depicted everyday life. When the American Civil War began, Homer painted the views of everyday camp life, unlike other painters who painted the scenes of battles.
So, the correct answer is the first option.
