None.
The information we have in regard to this painting gives us enough to offer an image of another
scene from the same time period- September Peace seen to the right. The year 1918 is in parenthesis
because there is a second painting by the same name painted in 1933 making the year now integral with its name. A common
practice of Woodward in his early years to do more than one version of a particular scene and simply number them-- #1, #2...
There are 3 confirmed versions of Evening Stream! But when it came to his chalk drawings, he always seem to make sure
it had a different name-- some times similar, others not so much.
The description below says it is a farm with blue hills and
bright sunlight and September Peace fits that description. Another farm painting akin to September Peace
but not as bright in sunlight is An Old Farm (1920) . Mixing it up a bit, Woodward, takes the scene from
An Old Farm and paints it again in 1926 for the Lyman exhibit but from a slightly closer perspective and names
that painting Landscape.
This pastel, In New England, could be near the same
scene as either one of these paintings and Woodward gave it another name because it is a chalk drawing exhibiting at the
Boston Art Club. See the excerpt below along with the two images of An Old Farm and Landscape...