The following is from Mary Lee Pappas who writes: "I've been trying for years to learn something about this artist. I write visual art critiques for a local paper and have often wondered about... Read full biography
The following is from Mary Lee Pappas who writes: "I've been trying for years to learn something about this artist. I write visual art critiques for a local paper and have often wondered about Tarlton", whose work appears often in local antique shops and sometimes goes up for auction. Here's what I... Read full biography
The following is from Mary Lee Pappas who writes: "I've been trying for years to learn something about this artist. I write visual art critiques for a local paper and have often wondered about Tarlton", whose work appears often in local antique shops and sometimes goes up for auction. Here's what I learned from his obituary (the only scrap of anything the Indianapolis Museum of Art had on him) published in the "Indianapolis Star" on Sept. 15, 1962:. He lived at 41 W. 35th Street, Indianapolis,... Read full biography
The following is from Mary Lee Pappas who writes: "I've been trying for years to learn something about this artist. I write visual art critiques for a local paper and have often wondered about Tarlton", whose work appears often in local antique shops and sometimes goes up for auction. Here's what I learned from his obituary (the only scrap of anything the Indianapolis Museum of Art had on him) published in the "Indianapolis Star" on Sept. 15, 1962:. He lived at 41 W. 35th Street, Indianapolis, IN. Flanner and Buchanan held his funeral services. Buried at Greenlawn Cemetery in Franklin, IN. Born in 1899 in Franklin, IN. Lived in Indianapolis for 46 years. Charles Tarlton of Cincinnati was his son. He painted two large panels of his typical... Read full biography
The following is from Mary Lee Pappas who writes: "I've been trying for years to learn something about this artist. I write visual art critiques for a local paper and have often wondered about Tarlton", whose work appears often in local antique shops and sometimes goes up for auction. Here's what I learned from his obituary (the only scrap of anything the Indianapolis Museum of Art had on him) published in the "Indianapolis Star" on Sept. 15, 1962:. He lived at 41 W. 35th Street, Indianapolis, IN. Flanner and Buchanan held his funeral services. Buried at Greenlawn Cemetery in Franklin, IN. Born in 1899 in Franklin, IN. Lived in Indianapolis for 46 years. Charles Tarlton of Cincinnati was his son. He painted two large panels of his typical beech tree scenes that hang in the Red Key, a Meridian-Kessler neighborhood bar. -----------------------------------------... Read full biography
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