Origins of the Western

Etulain, Richard W.

doi:10.1111/j.0022-3840.1972.0504_799.x

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1981

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“…85 Yet Roosevelt the technocrat was also the nostalgic advocate of frontier individualism who borrowed the name for the Rough Riders from Bill Cody's Wild West Show and wished to reap the benefits of industrial progress without surrendering the personal freedom of the cowboy hero/ 6 "As our civilization grows older and more complex," Roosevelt averred, "we need a greater and not a lesser development of the fundamental frontier virtues." Roosevelt's New Nationalism accepted urban-industrial change but proposed to check its energies through government regulation.…”

Section: Richard Etulian Explains the Popularity Of The Virginian In mentioning

confidence: 99%

Thomas Hart Benton'sBoomtown:Regionalism Redefined

Marling¹

1981

Prosp.

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In february 1927, Thomas Hart Benton visited Borger, Texas. In 1928 Benton paintedBoomtoum(oil on canvas, 45 by 54 inches. Memorial Art Gallery of the University of Rochester; Marion Stratton Gould Fund) from sketches made in Borger.Boomtownwas, by the artist's retrospective admission, a milestone in his career; he called it “one of my best paintings” and “one of my best-known ‘Regionalist’ pictures.”

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Section: Richard Etulian Explains the Popularity Of The Virginian In mentioning

confidence: 99%