Marion Huse
Marion Huse attended the New School of Design in Boston and the Carnegie Institute of Art in Pittsburgh. She spent summers painting in Europe; when her husband was stationed in France during World War II, Huse went with him and continued her painting on the other side of the Atlantic. Huse is credited with having the first one-person show of serigraphs in Paris, in 1947. Even though she would return to Pownal and Albany, she made frequent return trips to Europe and became increasingly interested and influenced by European Modernism and the School of Paris. The subjects of her prints and paintings are diverse, chronicling her many travels from New England to Canada, to Taos, to New York and Europe. During her lifetime, Huse was honored with numerous exhibitions and awards. Her works can be found in the permanent collections of the Fuller Art Museum, Brockton; the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; the US State Department; the Library of Congress; the Victoria and Albert Museum, London and many other fine public and private collections.
1940s American Art Deco Vintage Marion Huse
1970s Mid-Century Modern Vintage Marion Huse
Paper
1950s Vintage Marion Huse
Wood, Masonite, Paint
1940s Swedish Art Deco Vintage Marion Huse
Canvas, Wood
19th Century British Antique Marion Huse
Giltwood, Paint
20th Century Mid-Century Modern Marion Huse
Canvas
20th Century French Art Deco Marion Huse
19th Century American Federal Antique Marion Huse
Canvas
1940s American Mid-Century Modern Vintage Marion Huse
Canvas, Wood
1990s Danish Modern Marion Huse
Canvas, Acrylic
1940s American American Classical Vintage Marion Huse
Glass, Wood, Paper
1950s French Mid-Century Modern Vintage Marion Huse
Other
Mid-20th Century American Marion Huse
Canvas