![[ The Mummy Case of Paankehamen ]](../images/buttons/n-mummy.gif)
![[ Horse ]](../images/buttons/n-horse.gif)
![[ Flowering Cherry with Poem Slips ]](../images/buttons/n-cherry.gif)
![[ The Kuba Mukenga Mask ]](../images/buttons/n-mask.gif)
![[ Saint George Killing the Dragon ]](../images/buttons/n-george.gif)
![[ Zapata ]](../images/buttons/n-zapata.gif)
![[ Bell Krater ]](../images/buttons/n-krater.gif)
![[ Niagara Falls ]](../images/buttons/n-niagara.gif)
![[ Nighthawks ]](../images/buttons/n-nighthawks.gif)
![[ Paris Street; Rainy Day ]](../images/buttons/n-rainy.gif)
![[ The Rock ]](../images/buttons/n-rock.gif)
![[ Blues ]](../images/buttons/n-blues.gif)
To Thomas Cole, Niagra Falls represented the granduer of God's creation,
and the wilderness the splendor of the new land.
The falls, the river, and the forest symbolized the possibilities for
the country's expansion.
Thomas Cole was the leader of the second generation of the Hudson River
School of landscape painting.
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