For the young Mary Snowden living in New York City, part of the positive potential of sculpture was nurtured through family friends Salvador Dali, Paul Manship, and Isamu Noguchi; all of whom... Read full biography
For the young Mary Snowden living in New York City, part of the positive potential of sculpture was nurtured through family friends Salvador Dali, Paul Manship, and Isamu Noguchi; all of whom encouraged M.L. Snowden at an early age to pursue her love of art. As Snowden recalls, "actually I felt... Read full biography
For the young Mary Snowden living in New York City, part of the positive potential of sculpture was nurtured through family friends Salvador Dali, Paul Manship, and Isamu Noguchi; all of whom encouraged M.L. Snowden at an early age to pursue her love of art. As Snowden recalls, "actually I felt Dali liked children. When he was showing my mother creative furniture he had designed, he made me take my chewing gum out of my mouth. He told me to take my wet gum in my fingers and had me roll a little... Read full biography
For the young Mary Snowden living in New York City, part of the positive potential of sculpture was nurtured through family friends Salvador Dali, Paul Manship, and Isamu Noguchi; all of whom encouraged M.L. Snowden at an early age to pursue her love of art. As Snowden recalls, "actually I felt Dali liked children. When he was showing my mother creative furniture he had designed, he made me take my chewing gum out of my mouth. He told me to take my wet gum in my fingers and had me roll a little worm which was a snake and a ball which was an apple. He said all natural forms are based on these two little shapes, whether theyre stretched, melted into other things, or are left alone. He told me my arm was a snake and my head was an apple. I... Read full biography
For the young Mary Snowden living in New York City, part of the positive potential of sculpture was nurtured through family friends Salvador Dali, Paul Manship, and Isamu Noguchi; all of whom encouraged M.L. Snowden at an early age to pursue her love of art. As Snowden recalls, "actually I felt Dali liked children. When he was showing my mother creative furniture he had designed, he made me take my chewing gum out of my mouth. He told me to take my wet gum in my fingers and had me roll a little worm which was a snake and a ball which was an apple. He said all natural forms are based on these two little shapes, whether theyre stretched, melted into other things, or are left alone. He told me my arm was a snake and my head was an apple. I had received an art lesson and I was delighted! Such family associations sprung from the time when George Snowden joined Dali, Manship, and Noguc... Read full biography
Mary Louise (ML) Snowden - Artist Info
About Mary Louise (ML) Snowden: Books
Books & Publications (2)
Publications based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
The Artists Bluebook 34,000 North American Artists to March 2005
2005
AskART.com Inc. - Dunbier, Lonnie Pierson (Editor)
479 pages
Art in the San Francisco Bay Area 1945-1980/An Illustrated History