| Painter, etcher, writer Ellen Day Hale, worked initially in a broadly-brushed, Barbizon-influenced style that evolved to Impressionism, later becoming more carefully modeled under the influence of photography. She was a painter of landscapes, portraits and genre paintings of figures in nature, including the sensitive and poignant profile study of a young woman with a dragonfly held in her hand, The Dragonfly, 24 x 36. Her self-portrait is in the collection of the Boston Museum (showing 500 of 5856 characters). |
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Ellen Hale is also mentioned in these AskART essays: Women Artists
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