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Irene D. FowlerColorado Ranch Summer Landscape Painting, 1940s Landscape Watercolor circa 1940s
circa 1940s
About the Item
Original western landscape painting of trees near a ranch in Colorado by Irene Fowler, one of Colorado's preeminent women artists of the 20th century. Presented in a custom frame, outer dimensions measure 17 ½ x 23 ½ x 1 ½ inches. Image size is 11 ½ x 17 ¼ inches.
Painting is clean and in very good vintage condition - please contact us for a detailed condition report.
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About the Artist:
An important figure in the development of Denver as an artistic city, Irene Fowler was a public school teacher and founding member of the Denver Artist’s Guild (now the Colorado Artist’s Guild) in addition to being a prolific artist.
She exhibited in Denver at the Schlier Gallery (where she had a solo exhibition), at the Chappell House, the University Club, and the Broadmoor Art Gallery in Colorado Springs. In 1950-1952 she served as president of the Denver Artist’s Guild.
Fowler painted in oil or watercolor and her paintings were almost exclusively done en plein air. Her landscapes of Colorado have all the usual features—mountains, aspen trees, quaint mining towns—described with a singular understanding of the thin air and luminous sunshine that make Colorado aesthetically unique.
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- Creator:Irene D. Fowler (1884 - 1967, American)
- Creation Year:circa 1940s
- Dimensions:Height: 17.5 in (44.45 cm)Width: 23.5 in (59.69 cm)Depth: 1.625 in (4.13 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Framing:Frame IncludedFraming Options Available
- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Denver, CO
- Reference Number:
Irene D. Fowler
Irene Fowler Born Illinois, 1884
Died Denver, Colorado 1969 An important figure in the development of Denver as an artistic city, Irene Fowler was a public school teacher and founding member of the Denver Artist’s Guild (now the Colorado Artist’s Guild) in addition to being a prolific artist. She exhibited in Denver at the Schlier Gallery (where she had a solo exhibition), at the Chappell House, the University Club, and the Broadmoor Art Gallery in Colorado Springs. In 1950-1952 she served as president of the Denver Artist’s Guild. Fowler painted in oil or watercolor and her paintings were almost exclusively done en plein air. Her landscapes of Colorado have all the usual features—mountains, aspen trees, quaint mining towns—described with a singular understanding of the thin air and luminous sunshine that make Colorado aesthetically unique.
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