FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   250   251   252   253   254   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267   268   269   270   271   272   273   274  
275   276   277   278   279   280   281   282   283   284   >>  
ell known for their writing of both poetry and prose. They were associated with the scholars of their time and were much admired. <b>VOLKMAR, ANTONIE ELIZABETH CAECILIA.</b> Born in Berlin, 1827. She studied with Schroder in her native city, with L. Cogniet in Paris, and later in Italy. She returned to Berlin, where she painted portraits and genre subjects. Her picture of the "Grandmother telling Stories" is in the Museum of Stettin. Among her works are "An Artist's Travels" a "German Emigrant," and "School Friends." <b>VONNOH, BESSIE POTTER.</b> Bronze medal, Paris Exposition, 1900; Second Prize at Tennessee Centennial. Honorable mention at Buffalo Exposition, 1901. Member of the National Sculpture Society and National Arts Club. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, 1872. This sculptor is a pupil of the Art Institute, Chicago. Among her best works are "A Young Mother"; "Twin Sisters"; "His First Journey"; "Girl Reading," etc. In the _Century Magazine_, September, 1897, Arthur Hoeber wrote: "There were shown at the Society of American Artists in New York, in the Spring of 1896, some statuettes of graceful young womanhood, essentially modern in conception, singularly naive in treatment, refined, and withal intensely personal.... While the disclosure is by no means novel, Miss Potter makes us aware that in the daily prosaic life about us there are possibilities conventional yet attractive, simple, but containing much of suggestion, waiting only the sympathetic touch to be responsive if the proper chord is struck." This author also notices the affiliation of this young woman with the efforts of the Tanagra workers, and says: "But if the inspiration of the young woman is evident, her work can in no way be called imitative." <b>VOS, MARIA.</b> Born in Amsterdam, 1824. Pupil of P. Kiers. Her pictures were principally of still-life, two of which are seen in the Amsterdam Museum. <b>WAGNER, MARIA DOROTHEA</b>; family name Dietrich. 1728-1792. The gallery of Wiesbaden has two of her landscapes, as has also the Museum at Gotha. "Der Muehlengrund," representing a valley with a brook and a mill, is in the Dresden Gallery. <b>WARD, MISS E.</b> This sculptor has a commission to make a statue of G. R. Clark for the St. Louis Exposition. [_No reply to circular_.] <b>WARD, HENRIETTA MARY ADA.</b> Gold and silver medals at the Crystal Palace; bronze medal at the Vienna Exposition, 1873. Born in Newma
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   250   251   252   253   254   255   256   257   258   259   260   261   262   263   264   265   266   267   268   269   270   271   272   273   274  
275   276   277   278   279   280   281   282   283   284   >>  



Top keywords:

Exposition

 

Museum

 

National

 

sculptor

 

Amsterdam

 

Society

 
Berlin
 
affiliation
 

notices

 

inspiration


author

 

workers

 

evident

 

efforts

 

Tanagra

 

prosaic

 

possibilities

 

Potter

 

conventional

 
sympathetic

responsive

 

proper

 

called

 

waiting

 

simple

 

attractive

 

suggestion

 

struck

 
statue
 

commission


Dresden

 

Gallery

 

circular

 

bronze

 

Palace

 
Vienna
 

Crystal

 

medals

 

HENRIETTA

 

silver


valley

 
disclosure
 

WAGNER

 

DOROTHEA

 

principally

 

pictures

 
family
 

Muehlengrund

 

representing

 
landscapes