Otis Marion Dozier (1904–1987)

GENERAL DESCRIPTION
Born in Forney, Texas, Otis Dozier was raised on a farm in cotton country. In 1921 his family moved to Dallas, and he took art lessons from the city's first art teacher, Vivian Anspaugh. He continued to study in Dallas and in 1932 became a charter member of the Dallas Artists League and began teaching at the newly founded Dallas School of Creative Arts. He exhibited at the annual Allied Arts exhibitions, first winning a purchase award in 1932 for his painting On the Lot. He exhibited many award-winning works after that, including the eloquent Annual Move, which was seen at the Texas Centennial. In 1937 he received a scholarship to study at the Colorado Springs Fine Art Center, and two years later he began teaching there with Boardman Robinson, remaining until 1945. He created many fine prints in this period as well and participated in every circuit of the Lone Star Printmakers group. His work achieved widespread praise and national attention after the war, winning many important awards.

Adapted from 
Rick Stewart, Lone Star Regionalism: The Dallas Nine and Their Circle (Dallas Museum of Arts: Dallas, TX, 1985), 164.

NOTES
This note was originally created and submitted by Erin Pinon, summer 2016. I am removing the #draft tag and requesting that the content be pulled from Brain and the Google Docs routing process so that I can review formatting, tagging, and text. After review, the note will be retagged with #draft and proceed to be harvested, routed, and revised as usual. (EAS, 8/26/2016)


ASSOCIATED CONTENT CHUNKS (list applicable note links)

AUDIO ASSETS 

VIDEO ASSETS  

IMAGE ASSETS 

WEB RESOURCES 

ARCHIVAL RESOURCES

FUN FACTS 

TEACHING IDEAS 

RULES
set operator as OR
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 1375
apply to constituents where id equals 1375

rules_operator
OR
General Description
Born in Forney, Texas, Otis Dozier was raised on a farm in cotton country. In 1921 his family moved to Dallas, and he took art lessons from the city's first art teacher, Vivian Anspaugh. He continued to study in Dallas and in 1932 became a charter member of the Dallas Artists League and began teaching at the newly founded Dallas School of Creative Arts. He exhibited at the annual Allied Arts exhibitions, first winning a purchase award in 1932 for his painting On the Lot. He exhibited many award-winning works after that, including the eloquent Annual Move, which was seen at the Texas Centennial. In 1937 he received a scholarship to study at the Colorado Springs Fine Art Center, and two years later he began teaching there with Boardman Robinson, remaining until 1945. He created many fine prints in this period as well and participated in every circuit of the Lone Star Printmakers group. His work achieved widespread praise and national attention after the war, winning many important awards.

Adapted from 
Rick Stewart, Lone Star Regionalism: The Dallas Nine and Their Circle (Dallas Museum of Arts: Dallas, TX, 1985), 164.

Fun Facts
 

Archival Resources

Web Resources
 

Notes
This note was originally created and submitted by Erin Pinon, summer 2016. I am removing the #draft tag and requesting that the content be pulled from Brain and the Google Docs routing process so that I can review formatting, tagging, and text. After review, the note will be retagged with #draft and proceed to be harvested, routed, and revised as usual. (EAS, 8/26/2016)


rules
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
1375
tags
#draft
@Schiller
*American Art
@Russell
Dozier_Otis: ULAN: 500331590
Texas (state/United States): TGN: 7007826
source file
artists_and_designers-0152.xml.nores