After Icebergs With A Painter

A Summer Voyage to Labrador and Around Newfoundland. In 1859 Noble accompanied his friend the American landscape painter Frederic Edwin Church (1826-1900) on a journey to the North Atlantic to search for and sketch icebergs and this book published in 1861 documents that voyage. With six full-page illustrations by Church.

It was written by way of Louis Legrand Noble. "After Icebergs with a Painter" is a charming journey tale. Noble talks about his ride to the Arctic with the American panorama painter William Bradford. The book tells about their trip into the cold waters round Greenland and Labrador, where they met huge icebergs and visited the farthest northern regions. The lovely surroundings of the Arctic are skillfully captured in Noble's writing, which vividly describes the big ice formations and the problems they confronted all through their journey. The book offers a personal take a look at the hard, stunning, and breathtakingly beautiful polar surroundings. This excursion not best shows the bodily capabilities of the Arctic; however, it additionally goes into element about what it's like to live in such harsh conditions. Noble makes passionate notes about the local Inuit people and tells the tale of the team's struggles in the harsh Arctic climate. Noble's story is a vivid example of the Arctic's beauty and harsh situations, taking readers on an exciting journey via the frozen landscapes with the artist Bradford. There is a lot of information and bright descriptions in their exciting day trip, showing the charming and dangerous international of a long way north.

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