American Impressionist Oil Painting by Ella Boocock Hoedt

This is an oil painting that illustrates a peasant female in a countryside path walking down toward a lake at the sunset. Two large trees define the path. There is a small house at t...

Oil on Canvas Painting- Impressionist American beach scene The painting depicts 3 children playing in the ocean. Unknown artist signature t...

American Impressionist Landscape Painting by Midge Stires. Nice small size. 10 5/8 by 6 7 1/2". Signed in lower right. I believe this to be oil painting b...

3745 Oil on canvas board of a litter of kittens frolicking on a sofa Set in a black woof frame Signed F. Carson

Katherine E Bard Cherry (1860-1931) American Impressionist Arts and Crafts period oil painting on canvas. Canvas mounted on board. Retains the original Saint Louis Art League exhibition tag on the reverse that is signed in pen, Kathryn Cherry, Exhibition Entry Form, Thumb-Box Exhibit... Heavily worked impasto of a colorfully rendered boat docked in a Gloucester, MA wharf where she summered. The piece is entitled "Green Boat". Good overall condition with no visible surface paint losses. No visible lifting of the canvas from the board. The framing treatment is a simple reeded edge gold wood molding and the work has been under glass. The piece has been inspected out of the frame. Overall approximate measurements with frame are 17.5" wide x 16" high x 1" deep. The approximate image dimensions 13.5" wide x 12.25" high. Ask Art Bio: Born in Quincy, Illinois, Kathryn Cherry became one of the most prominent artists in Saint Louis in the early 20th century. She painted landscapes, marine scenes, and floral still lifes in an impressionist style. She began her formal art education at the Saint Louis School of Fine Arts and then studied with Richard Miller at the New York School of Arts and Hugh Breckenridge at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Cherry started her career as an artist working with porcelain and painted mostly floral subjects. At the 1904 World's Fair, she won the only gold medal awarded to a woman. Beginning 1908, she showed her work regularly at the Saint Louis Artist's Guild, and she was included in numerous exhibits at the Saint Louis Art Museum. In 1915, she became the head of the art department at Principia Junior College Academy, and at this point turned from painting on porcelain to florals on canvases. She also painted scenes at Gloucester, Massachusetts where she spent her summers in her Rocky Neck studio. Her floral studies are said to "possess a rich, tapestry-like blend of colors reminiscent of French Nabis painting."

Impressionist oil on canvass of a stark, rocky landscape in browns, teal, gold and blue. Signed Tootelian. Stamped "NAL Juried" with handwritten '67, indicating it was exhibited in a...