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Charles Corson

Charles Schell Corson (1882 - 1921) was active/lived in Pennsylvania.  Charles Corson is known for Impressionist and realist landscape painting.

A descendent of a long-established Pennsylvania family with strong art ties, Charles Schell Corson attended the University of Pennsylvania and Drexel Institute.  He was a member of the Philadelphia Art Club, Philadelphia Art Alliance, and exhibited at the former in 1915 and 1917.  He also exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' 104th Annual Exhibition (1909), February Day and at its 105th Annual Exhibition (1910), Towpath, New Hope and Misty Morning.

Corson died of diabetes at the youthful age of thirty-nine.  His paintings are often unsigned, which hampers identification. Works by Corson are exceedingly scarce and rarely appear on the market.

Artist auction records

.  askART's database currently holds 11 auction lots for Charles Corson (of which 10 auction records sold and 0 are upcoming at auction.)

Artist artworks for sale and wanted

.  There are 0 artworks for sale on our website by galleries and art dealers . There are 0 galleries and art dealers listing works of art by Charles Corson as either "Wanted" or "For Sale" .

Research resources

.  askART lists Charles Corson in 0 of its research Essays. Charles Corson has 2 artist signature examples available in our database.

Similar artists

.  There are 2 similar (related) artists for Charles Corson available:    Byron (George Byron) Browne,  Walter Emerson Baum



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Facts about Charles Corson

   Charles Corson  Born:  1882
Died:   1921
Known for:  Impressionist and realist landscape painting

A descendent of a long-established Pennsylvania family with strong art ties, Charles Schell Corson attended the University of Pennsylvania and Drexel Institute.  He was a member of the Philadelphia Art Club, Philadelphia Art Alliance, and exhibited at the former in 1915 and 1917.  He also exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts' 104th Annual Exhibition (1909), February Day and at its 105th Annual Exhibition (1910), Towpath, New Hope and Misty Morning.

Corson died of diabetes at the youthful age of thirty-nine.  His paintings are often unsigned, which hampers identification. Works by Corson are exceedingly scarce and rarely appear on the market.

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