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Biography |
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1870 |
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Born in Bellport, New York |
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1900 |
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National Academy Award |
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1902 |
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Won a medal at the Charleston Exposition |
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1905 |
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American Water Color Society prize |
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1906 |
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Worcester Art Museum prize |
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1907 |
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Art Institute, Chicago prize |
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1908 |
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National Academy Award |
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1910 |
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Buenos Aires Exposition prize |
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1911 |
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Salmagundi Club prize |
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1913 |
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Salmagundi Club prize |
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1916 |
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American Water Color Society prize |
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1918 |
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Salmagundi Club prize |
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1922 |
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Salmagundi Club prize |
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1925 |
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Salmagundi Club prize |
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1927 |
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National Academy Award |
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1928 |
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Salmagundi Club prize |
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1929 |
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National Academy Award |
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1933 |
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National Academy Award |
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1938 |
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Died in Granville, New York |
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Painter and illustrator who studied with W. Satterlee, C. Beckwith and Willard Metcalf at the Arts Student League in New York City and in Paris at the Academie Julian. He was a member of the American Water Color Society, Salmagundi Club, Society of Painters (NY), Allied Artists of America, an Associate and an Academician of the National Academy of Design, NYC; the Greenwich Society of Artists; National Arts Club; American Guild of Artists; and the Grand Central Art Galleries, NYC. He is renown for his charming genre scenes of young children and women involved in pleasurable activities along the shore, in parks and along city streets. During his lifetime, his realistic, well-painted figures and genres were illustrations for Harper’s Magazine, Scribner’s and other leading publications of the late 19th century. |
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Exhibitions |
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Permanent Collections
Smithsonian Institution
Butler Art Institute
Toledo Museum (Ohio)
Salmagundi Club (NYC)
National Academy of Design (NYC)
Lotos Club
Fencers Club, NYC
Philadelphia Art Club |
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