Eloise Polk McGill Art
Born in Independence, Texas, Eloise Polk McGill became a noted landscape and portrait painter of Texas in the Impressionist style. She is especially noted for her bluebonnet landscapes of the Texas Hill Country. McGill began her studies with San Antonio artist Robert Jenkins Onderdonk (1852–1917) and then at the Art Students' League under William Merritt Chase (1849–1916). She traveled to Paris and studied there with Robert Reid (1862–1929). After her studies, she continued to paint, teach and exhibit her works. She exhibited extensively, beginning in 1888 at the age of 20. She exhibited a canvas in San Antonio's first art exhibit in 1894 and later in the late 1920s, she exhibited several canvases at the prestigious Edgar B. Davis national competition, held at the Witte Museum, and the Texas Centennial Exposition in 1936, held at the Dallas Museum of Art. McGill was a member of the San Antonio Art League; the Southern States Art League & the Texas Fine Arts Association. McGill's works are in numerous public and private collections.
20th Century Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Oil
1980s Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Oil, Board
20th Century American Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Oil
2010s Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Canvas, Linen, Oil
2010s Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Canvas, Linen, Oil
Late 20th Century Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Canvas, Oil, Acrylic
21st Century and Contemporary American Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Oil, Panel
20th Century American Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Oil
20th Century American Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Oil
2010s Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Canvas, Linen, Oil
1910s Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Canvas, Oil
1950s Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Canvas, Oil
20th Century American Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Oil
1930s Impressionist Eloise Polk McGill Art
Oil