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  1. Alfred Joseph Casson OC RCA (May 17, 1898 – February 20, 1992) was a member of the Canadian group of artists known as the Group of Seven. He joined the group in 1926 at the invitation of Franklin Carmichael , replacing Frank Johnston .

  2. A. J. Casson, OC, was a member of the Canadian group of artists known as the Group of Seven. He joined the group in 1926 at the invitation of Franklin Carmichael. Casson is best known for his depictions of landscapes, forests and farms of southern Ontario, and for being the youngest member of the Group of Seven.

  3. The painter and designer A.J. Casson, younger than other members of the Group of Seven, became a full-time artist only on retirement from his successful commercial career. His art distills Ontario's farmland and forests into highly finished, carefully composed designs, with a stillness that sometimes seems ominous.

  4. View Alfred Joseph Cassons 1,332 artworks on artnet. Find an in-depth biography, exhibitions, original artworks for sale, the latest news, and sold auction prices. See available paintings, prints and multiples, and works on paper for sale and learn about the artist.

  5. 3 de oct. de 2022 · Casson is known for a painting style that used a limited color palette. He was one of 18 Canadian artists commissioned by the Canadian Pacific Railway to paint a mural inside its new railroad cars. At age 60, he retired to paint full-time. A.J. Casson died on February 20, 1992, at age 93.

  6. Alfred Joseph Casson, OC (May 17, 1898 – February 20, 1992) joined the Group Of Seven in 1926 at the invitation of Franklin Carmichael. Casson is best known for his depictions of landscapes, forests and farms of southern Ontario, and for being the youngest member of the Group of Seven. A. J.

  7. www.robertsgallery.net › gallery-artist › a-j-cassonA.J. Casson | Roberts Gallery

    The painter and designer A.J. Casson, younger than other members of the Group of Seven, became a full-time artist only on retirement from his successful commercial career. His art distills Ontario’s farmland and forests into highly finished, carefully composed designs, with a stillness that sometimes seems ominous.