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Magazine articles page for Eanger Irving Couse ((1866 - 1936)), known for Indian figure and genre painting, illustration. Showing 38 magazine articles.
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1866 Saginaw, Michigan - 1936 Albuquerque, New Mexico. Known for: Indian figure and genre painting, illustration.
Born in Saginaw, Michigan, Eanger Couse is primarily known for paintings of Taos Pueblo Indian males sitting or squatting by camp fire light, suggesting that Indians were peaceful, dignified human... Read full biography
Born in Saginaw, Michigan, Eanger Couse is primarily known for paintings of Taos Pueblo Indian males sitting or squatting by camp fire light, suggesting that Indians were peaceful, dignified human beings and not the savages of Western lore. Growing up in Saginaw, he lived among the Chippewa Indians... Read full biography
Born in Saginaw, Michigan, Eanger Couse is primarily known for paintings of Taos Pueblo Indian males sitting or squatting by camp fire light, suggesting that Indians were peaceful, dignified human beings and not the savages of Western lore. Growing up in Saginaw, he lived among the Chippewa Indians and as a youngster did sketches of these native people. From a poor family, he was a determined artist who studied for three months at the Art Institute of Chicago, having earned just enough money by... Read full biography
Born in Saginaw, Michigan, Eanger Couse is primarily known for paintings of Taos Pueblo Indian males sitting or squatting by camp fire light, suggesting that Indians were peaceful, dignified human beings and not the savages of Western lore. Growing up in Saginaw, he lived among the Chippewa Indians and as a youngster did sketches of these native people. From a poor family, he was a determined artist who studied for three months at the Art Institute of Chicago, having earned just enough money by painting houses, and then he returned to Saginaw to earn more money so he could go to New York City which he did in 1885. He enrolled in the National Academy of Design and did many odd jobs to support himself, and after two years returned to... Read full biography
Born in Saginaw, Michigan, Eanger Couse is primarily known for paintings of Taos Pueblo Indian males sitting or squatting by camp fire light, suggesting that Indians were peaceful, dignified human beings and not the savages of Western lore. Growing up in Saginaw, he lived among the Chippewa Indians and as a youngster did sketches of these native people. From a poor family, he was a determined artist who studied for three months at the Art Institute of Chicago, having earned just enough money by painting houses, and then he returned to Saginaw to earn more money so he could go to New York City which he did in 1885. He enrolled in the National Academy of Design and did many odd jobs to support himself, and after two years returned to Saginaw, again to earn money. In 1887, he went to Paris to the Academie Julian where his great influence became the superb draftsmanship and cla... Read full biography
Eanger Irving Couse - Artist Info
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Magazine Articles (38)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- Following the LeaderOctober 2006May, StephenARTnews
- His Legacy Lives OnJuly 2006Stavig, VickiArt of the West
- Best WesternJuly 2005Dorfman, JohnArt & Auction
- Art NewsJanuary 2005Editor, Art-TalkArt-Talk
- What's NewsSeptember 2004Editors, Art of the WestArt of the West
- The Westervelt Warner MuseumAugust 2004Kelly, FranklinThe Magazine Antiques
- New Mexico-Best of the WestAugust 2004Schneider, WolfSouthwest Art
- Art Events-Coast to CoastJuly 2004Osterman, JulieSouthwest Art
- Recent BooksMay 2004Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- New Mexico-Best of the WestMay 2004Schneider, WolfSouthwest Art
- The Taos Art Museum & Fechin HouseApril 2004Porter, Dean AAmerican Art Review
- Arizona-Best of the WestFebruary 2004Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- Art Events-New MexicoNovember 2003Schneider, WolfSouthwest Art
- These Old Artist's HousesOctober 2003Jackson, DevonSouthwest Art
- Shari's NotebookOctober 2003Morrison, ShariArt-Talk
- On the SceneSeptember 2003Editor, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- Art CrimesJuly 2003Editors, Art & AntiquesArt & Antiques
- Art BuzzzJune 2003Editor, Art-TalkArt-Talk
- Best of the West - New MexicoMay 2003Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- The Artist at HomeJanuary 2003Gangelhoff, BonnieSouthwest Art
- Panhandle-Plains Historical MuseumDecember 2001Grauer, Michael JAmerican Art Review
- Museum of the SouthwestDecember 2001Holeva, Daniel HAmerican Art Review
- El Paso Museum of ArtDecember 2001Thompson, William RAmerican Art Review
- Lure of the WestJanuary 2001Pastan, AmySouthwest Art
- The American West: Out of MythDecember 2000Hassrick, PeterAmerican Art Review
- Collection of John and Dolores BeckDecember 2000Leeds, Valerie AnnAmerican Art Review
- The Art of CollectingOctober 2000Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- Best of the WestNovember 1999Busler, LeslieSouthwest Art
- Taos Artists & Their PatronsAugust 1999Campbell, SuzanAmerican Art Review
- Art ShowAugust 1999Editor, Art-TalkArt-Talk
- The Founding of the Taos Art ColonyApril 1999Zieselman, EllenAmerican Art Review
- American ArtJanuary 1998Editor, Art-talkArt-Talk
- Western Art is Alive and WellNovember 1997Duty, MichaelArt of the West
- The Lure of the WestOctober 1997Archer, Joan/A S SteebyAmerican Art Review
- A Winning CollectionOctober 1997Schackelford, BruceSouthwest Art
- Red Book CollectionsOctober 1996SW editorsSouthwest Art
- Amer Paintings in S Cal CollectionsMay 1996Fort, Ilene SusanAmerican Art Review
- To Build A DreamOctober 1995Romero-Oak, JudySouthwest Art