Portret Olive Rush

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Jeśli znasz choć jedno dzieło Olive Rush, to prawdopodobnie jest to Osage Treaties (1938), które znajduje się w Smithsonian's National Postal Museum w Washington, D.C.. Nasz katalog zawiera 2 dzieł autorstwa Olive Rush. Poniżej znajduje się 1 najbardziej znanych prac, z podaniem roku powstania, miejsca ekspozycji oraz informacji o tym, co czyni je wyjątkowymi.

1873 – 1966, Fairmount Najwięcej dzieł: Smithsonian's National Postal Museum

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Osage Treaties (1938) autorstwa Olive Rush

Osage Treaties

1938 · Painting · Smithsonian's National Postal Museum, Washington, D.C.

In the quiet, evocative strokes of Olive Rush’s 1938 masterpiece, Osage Treaties, we are transported to a pivotal moment of cultural intersection and communal gathering. This mural-style painting serves as more than just a visual record; it is a window into a profound historical dialogue. The scene unfolds with a sense of solemnity and shared purpose, depicting a group of individuals gathered within a Native American setting that feels both…

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Smithsonian's National Postal Museum, Washington, D.C.Smithsonian's National Postal Museum Washington, D.C. 1 Osage Treaties

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Na szczycie listy znajduje się Osage Treaties (1938).

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65 lat. Olive Rush urodził się w 1873, a Osage Treaties pochodzi z 1938.

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W naszym katalogu znajduje się 2 dzieł artysty Olive Rush.

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Większość z nich znajdziesz w Smithsonian's National Postal Museum (Washington, D.C.). Powyższa lista muzeów zawiera pełne zestawienie.

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Early Life and Education

  • Born: June 10, 1873, near Fairmount, Indiana
  • Died: August 20, 1966, Santa Fe, New Mexico
  • Family Background: Olive Rush was the fourth of six children born to Nixon and Louisa Rush, Quaker farmers in Grant County, Indiana.
  • Early Interests: She began keeping diaries at age 13, documenting her life, studies, and experiences.
  • Education: Attended Earlham College; studied at the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the Art Students League before becoming an illustrator in New York.

Career Development and Artistic Style

  • Early Career (Illustration): Worked as a staff artist for the New York Tribune, illustrating books and magazines like St. Nicholas and Woman's Home Companion.
  • European Studies: Studied with Richard Miller in Paris and later at the Boston Museum School.
  • Move to New Mexico (1920): A pivotal moment, leading her to prioritize her own art over commercial work. Established a studio on Canyon Road in Santa Fe.
  • Artistic Style: Her style evolved from illustrative realism to incorporate elements of the Southwest landscape and Native American culture. She worked in various media including oil painting, fresco, and tempera.
  • Notable Works: Osage Treaties (mural for Pawhuska Post Office), The Library Reaches the People (fresco at Santa Fe Public Library).

WPA Murals and Recognition

  • Works Progress Administration (WPA): Commissioned to paint murals as part of the New Deal's Section of Painting and Sculpture.
  • Mural Projects: Created murals for post offices, libraries, and other public buildings in Oklahoma, Colorado, and New Mexico. These works often depicted uplifting subjects and celebrated American life.
  • Recognition: Retrospective exhibition at the Museum of New Mexico Art Gallery in 1957.
  • Honorary Doctorate: Received an honorary Doctorate in Fine Arts from Earlham College in 1947.

Influence and Legacy

  • Pioneer in Native American Art Education: Played a significant role in promoting Native American art and artists, overseeing mural projects at the Santa Fe Indian School.
  • First Professional Female Artist in Santa Fe: Established herself as a prominent figure in the early Santa Fe art colony.
  • Quaker Values: Her Quaker upbringing influenced her life and work, emphasizing social responsibility and community engagement.
  • Olive Rush Studio: The historic house and studio on Canyon Road, now owned by the Historic Santa Fe Foundation, stands as a testament to her legacy and contributions to the art world and the Santa Fe community.

Collections and Further Information

  • Museums Holding Her Work: Brooklyn Museum of New York City, Haan Mansion Museum of Indiana Art, Indianapolis Museum of Art, Smithsonian American Art Museum.
  • Archives: A Finding Aid to the Olive Rush papers (1879-1967) is available at the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution.
  • Online Resources: Medicine Man Gallery and Historic Santa Fe Foundation websites provide biographical information and insights into her life and work.