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Magazine articles page for Ammi Phillips ((1788 - 1865)), known for Naive portrait and figure painting. Showing 12 magazine articles.
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1788 Colebrook, Connecticut - 1865 Curtisville, New York. Known for: Naive portrait and figure painting.
Ammi Phillips was born in Colebrook, Connecticut and began painting portraits of western Massachusetts subjects in about 1811. In 1813 he married Laura Brockway of Schodack, New York, and briefly... Read full biography
Ammi Phillips was born in Colebrook, Connecticut and began painting portraits of western Massachusetts subjects in about 1811. In 1813 he married Laura Brockway of Schodack, New York, and briefly lived in Troy before settling in Rhinebeck, in Dutchess County. While there, Phillips painted... Read full biography
Ammi Phillips was born in Colebrook, Connecticut and began painting portraits of western Massachusetts subjects in about 1811. In 1813 he married Laura Brockway of Schodack, New York, and briefly lived in Troy before settling in Rhinebeck, in Dutchess County. While there, Phillips painted likenesses on both sides of the New York/New England border. These "Border Period'' portraits, executed in pastel shades from 1812 through 1819, feature sitters with gangly arms, glancing sideways. In the... Read full biography
Ammi Phillips was born in Colebrook, Connecticut and began painting portraits of western Massachusetts subjects in about 1811. In 1813 he married Laura Brockway of Schodack, New York, and briefly lived in Troy before settling in Rhinebeck, in Dutchess County. While there, Phillips painted likenesses on both sides of the New York/New England border. These "Border Period'' portraits, executed in pastel shades from 1812 through 1819, feature sitters with gangly arms, glancing sideways. In the 1820s, Phillips experimented with dark and light color contrasts in his portraits of Dutchess, Orange, and Columbia County residents. After his first wife's death, Phillips remarried, lived for a time in Amenia, New York, and then settled in 1836 in Kent... Read full biography
Ammi Phillips was born in Colebrook, Connecticut and began painting portraits of western Massachusetts subjects in about 1811. In 1813 he married Laura Brockway of Schodack, New York, and briefly lived in Troy before settling in Rhinebeck, in Dutchess County. While there, Phillips painted likenesses on both sides of the New York/New England border. These "Border Period'' portraits, executed in pastel shades from 1812 through 1819, feature sitters with gangly arms, glancing sideways. In the 1820s, Phillips experimented with dark and light color contrasts in his portraits of Dutchess, Orange, and Columbia County residents. After his first wife's death, Phillips remarried, lived for a time in Amenia, New York, and then settled in 1836 in Kent and Sharon, Connecticut. His "Kent Period'' portraits feature darker compositions, often with brilliant patc... Read full biography
Ammi Phillips - Artist Info
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Magazine Articles (12)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- Ammi Phillips: A Brilliant Formula, Women in WhiteNovember 2007Brownstein, Joan R.; Bobbi TerkowitzThe Magazine Antiques
- Art Events-Coast to CoastJanuary 2004Osterman, JulieSouthwest Art
- American Paintings in the SchenectaNovember 2003Curran, OnaThe Magazine Antiques
- Museum AccessionsApril 2002Gustafson, EleanorThe Magazine Antiques
- Folk Art's New MonumentDecember 2001Gomez, Edward MArt & Antiques
- Group Portraits in Picturing AmericApril 2001Connor, Holly PyneThe Magazine Antiques
- Colonial Williamsburg Foundation 75January 2001Luck, Barbara R.The Magazine Antiques
- American Naive PaintingsDecember 1996AR editorsAmerican Art Review
- A Passion for the PastOctober 1996Wolfe, RuthAmerican Art Review
- American Vernacular/Folk ArtDecember 1994Steward, James CAmerican Art Review
- SketchbookOctober 1994AQ editorsArt & Antiques
- Revisiting Ammi PhllipsJune 1994AR editorsAmerican Art Review