 L. Rufus Dryer is primarily known as Rufus J. Dryer
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The following was submitted by Douglas Howard: Born in Rochester, New York, in 1880, Rufus J. Dryer moved to New York City in 1901, where he studied with Robert Henri. Dryer traveled with Henri's class to Spain in 1908, and in by 1910 had settled in Paris, where he lived and maintained a studio for more than twenty years. His early work in Paris was cubist influenced, but by the 1920's he had reverted to a post-impressionist style, painting a range of landscapes, still lifes, a (showing 500 of 1696 characters). |
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