Among the first generation of American painters to live and work in
Giverny, France, during the 1890s, Mariquita Gill applied the light and
coloristic concerns of Impressionism to views of the Seine Valley,
depicting grainstacks and poplar trees, as well as the lush flowers
growing in her garden. Upon relinquishing her expatriate lifestyle,
Gill returned to the United States, where she was associated with the
artistic life of Massachusetts.
Gill was born in Montevideo,
Uruguay, the (showing 500 of 5056 characters). |
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