Anne Marie Graham PRICE CHARTS
Born 1925. Known for: Painting.
Anne Marie Graham was born in 1925. Enrolled in the RMIT Art School at the young age of fourteen, Anne Graham became the youngest student, male or female, to ever be enrolled in the school. Anne made... Read full biography
Anne Marie Graham was born in 1925. Enrolled in the RMIT Art School at the young age of fourteen, Anne Graham became the youngest student, male or female, to ever be enrolled in the school. Anne made one of her most original contributions to art in the form of the 'cut-in' format for her paintings,... Read full biography
Anne Marie Graham was born in 1925. Enrolled in the RMIT Art School at the young age of fourteen, Anne Graham became the youngest student, male or female, to ever be enrolled in the school. Anne made one of her most original contributions to art in the form of the 'cut-in' format for her paintings, in which the shape of the canvas was changed by removing or cutting certain sections. Unfortunately, Anne's artistic vision was sometimes stifled by the Victorian attitude, mostly male, as critics... Read full biography
Anne Marie Graham was born in 1925. Enrolled in the RMIT Art School at the young age of fourteen, Anne Graham became the youngest student, male or female, to ever be enrolled in the school. Anne made one of her most original contributions to art in the form of the 'cut-in' format for her paintings, in which the shape of the canvas was changed by removing or cutting certain sections. Unfortunately, Anne's artistic vision was sometimes stifled by the Victorian attitude, mostly male, as critics and reporters could not come to terms with Anne's work. Graham recalls the husband of a fellow artist saying, 'Go to the kitchen where you belong! Women can never paint as well as men.' Anne has defied this statement throughout her career. She has held... Read full biography
Anne Marie Graham was born in 1925. Enrolled in the RMIT Art School at the young age of fourteen, Anne Graham became the youngest student, male or female, to ever be enrolled in the school. Anne made one of her most original contributions to art in the form of the 'cut-in' format for her paintings, in which the shape of the canvas was changed by removing or cutting certain sections. Unfortunately, Anne's artistic vision was sometimes stifled by the Victorian attitude, mostly male, as critics and reporters could not come to terms with Anne's work. Graham recalls the husband of a fellow artist saying, 'Go to the kitchen where you belong! Women can never paint as well as men.' Anne has defied this statement throughout her career. She has held over 75 one-woman shows and counting, and she is still painting and exhibiting into her nineties.
