Louise Miller Clark Art
Louise Miller Clark was an active California Modernist, who lived in Modesto, California, and exhibited in many art shows and exhibitions. Her work ranged from Industrial abstracts to Symbolist and Synchromy style. Many Californian exhibitions featured her works, including the Madonna Art festival, Lodi Grape and National Wine Show, 1962. Clark's work is exemplary of synchronism, which became the first American avant-garde art movement to receive international attention. Founded in 1912, it was based on the idea that colors are like music scales, and can be orchestrated in the same harmonious way that a composer arranges notes in a symphony.
1940s American Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Cardboard, Canvas, Oil
1940s Modern Louise Miller Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Cardboard
1950s American Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Board, Oil
Jon BlanchetteCapitola, California, 1950s Framed California Seascape Marine Oil Painting, circa 1955
1990s Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Oil, Canvas, Cardboard
1970s Fauvist Louise Miller Clark Art
Oil, Cardboard, Canvas
1970s Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Cardboard
Mid-20th Century American Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Board
1980s Modern Louise Miller Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Illustration Board
1910s American Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Board
1960s American Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Oil, Board
Early 2000s American Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Board
1860s Impressionist Louise Miller Clark Art
Oil, Cardboard
1970s Realist Louise Miller Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Cardboard
1950s American Modern Louise Miller Clark Art
Canvas, Oil, Board