🕸️ Woven into a Scottish web.
Read more about artist Mabel Nicholson and Scotland's art world in this new story by @AliceStrang 👉 https://t.co/tHsvF53C8T
'Study of a Child' by Mabel Nicholson (1871–1918) 📷 @NatGalleriesSco
Emma Stebbins (September 1, 1815-October 25, 1882) was among the first notable American women sculptors and part of a group who learned to work in marble in Rome in the mid-1800s.
https://t.co/zTX6GgMlOM
Frances Tipton Hunter (September 1, 1896-March 3, 1957) was an illustrator who created covers for The Saturday Evening Post and many other magazines between the 1920s and 1950s.
https://t.co/RkNaIt4iNg
Autoportrait Day 244~
German portrait artist Dora Stock (1760-1832)
1. Self-portrait, 1795 / Painting / Kügelgen House Museum of Dresden Romanticism, Germany
Elizabeth Shippen Green (September 1, 1871-May 29, 1954) was an American illustrator. She studied with Howard Pyle at Drexel where she met Violet Oakley and Jessie Willcox Smith; Pyle nicknamed them The Red Rose Girls.
https://t.co/VqFchDkRbZ
Classical Music Month~ September 1
Niccolò Paganini by Eugène Delacroix
1831 / Oil on cardboard on wood panel / 17 5/8″x11 7/8″ / The Phillips Collection
https://t.co/vVATYVMKbg
National Piano Month~ September 1
Woman at the Piano with Cockatoo by Gustave Léonard de Jonghe
1870 / Oil on wood panel / 26″x18 4/5″ / Private collection
https://t.co/Jv2rELgMRV
Betye Saar 🇺🇸 (b. 30.7.1926)
'Window of Ancient Sirens' (1979)
Paper, paint, feathers, found objects, wooden frame
37.5 × 62.9 cm
'Black Girl's Window' (1969)
Wooden window frame, paint, collage, daguerreotype, lenticular print, and plastic figurine
90.8 x 45.7 x 3.8 cm
Today we're celebrating Al Hirschfeld on what would have been his 121st birthday!
Thank you everyone for your continuing to enjoy Hirschfeld's works!
Do you remember what was the first Hirschfeld drawing you saw?
Image: Self Portrait for The New Yorker, 1993
Happy Birthday #HenryOssawaTanner
June 21, 1859 – May 25, 1937
Henry was born to free parents, but left for Paris in 1891 to escape racism. He loved it there, not only because he had immense opportunity, but because he was simply referred to as Monsieur Tanner, instead of “The Negro Painter” as he was called in the US. Even upon his death, the American newspaper the New York Herald Tribune headline read: "Henry Tanner, 77 Dies In Paris; was American Negro Painter".
This is one of my favorite paintings of Henry Owassa Tanner at the @DMArtCenter . I love his treatment of light in all his paintings. . .it's magical! This is not his only painting where he portrays Divinity as a beam of Light.
The Disciples See Christ Walking on the Water, 1907