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Magazine articles page for Edward Hicks ((1780 - 1849)), known for Peaceful animals, history and mythology painting. Showing 16 magazine articles.
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1780 Langhorne, Pennsylvania - 1849 Newtown, Pennsylvania. Known for: Peaceful animals, history and mythology painting.
The 19th-century Quaker artist Edwards Hicks is arguably the most well-known and beloved of America's folk painters. Born in Langhorne, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the orphan Hicks was apprenticed to... Read full biography
The 19th-century Quaker artist Edwards Hicks is arguably the most well-known and beloved of America's folk painters. Born in Langhorne, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the orphan Hicks was apprenticed to local coach makers William and Henry Tomlinson from 1793 to 1800, to learn the ornamental painting... Read full biography
The 19th-century Quaker artist Edwards Hicks is arguably the most well-known and beloved of America's folk painters. Born in Langhorne, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the orphan Hicks was apprenticed to local coach makers William and Henry Tomlinson from 1793 to 1800, to learn the ornamental painting trade. By 1803 he had married Sarah Worstall of Newtown, Pennsylvania, and was received as a member of the Middletown Monthly Meeting. He became increasingly involved in his meeting's affairs during... Read full biography
The 19th-century Quaker artist Edwards Hicks is arguably the most well-known and beloved of America's folk painters. Born in Langhorne, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the orphan Hicks was apprenticed to local coach makers William and Henry Tomlinson from 1793 to 1800, to learn the ornamental painting trade. By 1803 he had married Sarah Worstall of Newtown, Pennsylvania, and was received as a member of the Middletown Monthly Meeting. He became increasingly involved in his meeting's affairs during these and the years immediately following, and by 1811 was recorded as a Quaker minister at Middletown because of his religious work and popularity as a gifted preacher. It was also during this year that he set up his shop in Newtown and commenced the... Read full biography
The 19th-century Quaker artist Edwards Hicks is arguably the most well-known and beloved of America's folk painters. Born in Langhorne, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, the orphan Hicks was apprenticed to local coach makers William and Henry Tomlinson from 1793 to 1800, to learn the ornamental painting trade. By 1803 he had married Sarah Worstall of Newtown, Pennsylvania, and was received as a member of the Middletown Monthly Meeting. He became increasingly involved in his meeting's affairs during these and the years immediately following, and by 1811 was recorded as a Quaker minister at Middletown because of his religious work and popularity as a gifted preacher. It was also during this year that he set up his shop in Newtown and commenced the ornamental painting business he would pursue for the remainder of his life. Hicks was not trained as an eas... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (16)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- American Art at Reynolda HouseJune 2005Denenberg, Thomas AndrewAmerican Art Review
- Mead Art MuseumJune 2004Clark, TrinkettAmerican Art Review
- at the fairApril 2004Editors, Art & AuctionArt & Auction
- American Narrative PaintingsFebruary 2004Eiland, William UnderwoodAmerican Art Review
- Museum SceneSeptember 2003Editor, Art & AntiquesArt & Antiques
- CalendarAugust 2003Luhrs, KathleenThe Magazine Antiques
- AntiquesJanuary 2003Garrett, WendellThe Magazine Antiques
- Dallas Museum of ArtDecember 2001Harvey, Eleanor; Lyle GrayAmerican Art Review
- San Antonio Museum of ArtDecember 2001Scott, Gerry D IIIAmerican Art Review
- Review: What's Old Looks NewNovember 2001Gomez, Edward MArt & Antiques
- Folk Art Traditions in AmericaFebruary 2001Joyce, HenryAmerican Art Review
- Art MarketMay 2000Thomas, Kelly DevineARTnews
- The Forbes Magazine CollectionJune 1999Forbes, ChristopherAmerican Art Review
- ReviewsMarch 1999EditorsArt & Auction
- American Dreams-Warner CollectionDecember 1997Curry, David ParkAmerican Art Review
- Holger Cahill and American Folk ArtSeptember 1995Jeffers, WendyThe Magazine Antiques