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Magazine articles page for Jane Peterson ((1876 - 1965)), known for Town-landscape, genre, and still-life painting. Showing 11 magazine articles.
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1876 Elgin, Illinois - 1965 Leawood, Kansas. Known for: Town-landscape, genre, and still-life painting.
Born Jennie Christine in Elgin, Illinois, she officially changed her name to Jane Peterson in 1909 after her first success as an artist. Her family was of humble background but certainly not poverty... Read full biography
Born Jennie Christine in Elgin, Illinois, she officially changed her name to Jane Peterson in 1909 after her first success as an artist. Her family was of humble background but certainly not poverty stricken. She became famous for a wide range of works from landscapes to still-lives that blend... Read full biography
Born Jennie Christine in Elgin, Illinois, she officially changed her name to Jane Peterson in 1909 after her first success as an artist. Her family was of humble background but certainly not poverty stricken. She became famous for a wide range of works from landscapes to still-lives that blend Impressionist and Expressionist movements. As a woman, her life was much more independent and adventurous than those of most of her contemporaries, and she traveled widely to paint including joining Louis... Read full biography
Born Jennie Christine in Elgin, Illinois, she officially changed her name to Jane Peterson in 1909 after her first success as an artist. Her family was of humble background but certainly not poverty stricken. She became famous for a wide range of works from landscapes to still-lives that blend Impressionist and Expressionist movements. As a woman, her life was much more independent and adventurous than those of most of her contemporaries, and she traveled widely to paint including joining Louis Comfort Tiffany on a continental painting expedition in his private railway car. Peterson does not belong to any particular school of painting, but combined techniques and styles from a variety of teachers and prevalent styles. However, many of her... Read full biography
Born Jennie Christine in Elgin, Illinois, she officially changed her name to Jane Peterson in 1909 after her first success as an artist. Her family was of humble background but certainly not poverty stricken. She became famous for a wide range of works from landscapes to still-lives that blend Impressionist and Expressionist movements. As a woman, her life was much more independent and adventurous than those of most of her contemporaries, and she traveled widely to paint including joining Louis Comfort Tiffany on a continental painting expedition in his private railway car. Peterson does not belong to any particular school of painting, but combined techniques and styles from a variety of teachers and prevalent styles. However, many of her early works were strongly Impressionist, much influenced by Joaquin Sorrola y Bastida, a Madrid painter und... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (11)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- In Harmony with Nature: Louis Comfort Tiffany's Daffodil Terrace for Laurelton HallDecember 2006Frelinghuysen, Alice CooneyThe Magazine Antiques
- Harry A. Vincent and His ContemporariesOctober 2006Curtis, Judith A.American Art Review
- American Impressionism: Variations on a ThemeApril 2006Wolfe, M. MelissaAmerican Art Review
- Waterworks: 150 Years of WatercolorOctober 2004Severens, Martha RAmerican Art Review
- ReviewsOctober 2003Editor, ARTnewsARTnews
- Women of Vision: Painting on Cape CApril 2002Archer, JoanAmerican Art Review
- Hamilton College's Alumni CollectorApril 2002Shapiro, Michael EAmerican Art Review
- Living With AntiquesNovember 2000Pisano, RonaldThe Magazine Antiques
- Art in Florida: 1564-1945February 2000Mann, MaybelleAmerican Art Review
- A Survey of the North ShoreAugust 1997Tysver, TedAmerican Art Review
- The Sellars CollectionApril 1997Woods, JeanAmerican Art Review