| |
|
|
|
| Birth/Death
|
Lived/Active |
Often Known For |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Exhibition: Art Association
* American Water Color Society, Painters in Water Color-
* Chicago Society of Artists-
|
Exhibition: Museum
* Art Institute of Chicago
* Brooklyn Museum of Art
* Carnegie Institute, International
* Corcoran Gallery, Washington DC
* Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Museum of Modern Art, New York
* National Academy of Design-
* Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
* Whitney Museum of American Art
|
Methods
* Easel Painting
* Illustration, Illustrator
* Printmaking, Graphic Design
* Sculpture, Sculptor
|
|
Media
* Gouache
* Lithography, Lithograph
* Watercolor, Watercolour
|
Styles
* Abstract Figurative, Human Figure
* Abstraction, Abstract
* Expressionist, Expressive, Expressionism
* Modernism, Modernist Early 20th Century Non-Traditional
* Surrealism, Surrealist
|
Subjects
* Architecture Images-Buildings, Houses, Structures
* Cityscape, City Views, City Scenes
* Coastal, Shoreline Views
* Genre, Human Activity
* Marine, Maritime, Nautical, Boats
* Portrait
* Seascape
* Still Life
* Townscape, Village Scene
|
|
Geography/Places Lived and/or Worked
* Woodstock, New York
|
Association
* American Water Color Society, Painters in Water Color
* Chicago Society of Artists
* National Academy of Design
|
Teacher
* Thomas Eakins
|
|
Schools
* Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, Student
* National Academy of Design School, Student
* Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Student
* School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Student
|
Awards/Recognition
* Benjamin Altman Prize, National Academy of Design
|
Chronology
* Early 20th Century Before 1950
* Late 20th Century After 1950
|
|
Some Collections
* Art Enterprises Collection
* Chicago Union League Club
|
Added Description
* Figure Specialty
* Printmaking Specialty
* WPA, Federal Arts Project Participant
|
 New England Village Artwork images are copyright of the artist or assignee
|
|
|
|
The above Keywords are derived from what AskART has identified
from our research for this artist and are intended as an additional tool for
information. Sources include books, periodicals, auction records, family
members, friends, and professional researchers. AskART has derived Quick Facts
as a brief overview; it is not a complete list rather it is a list that is most
frequently cited.
|
|
|