GENERAL DESCRIPTION
The histories of art have largely been written by and emphasized men. But as several decades of scholarship have shown, women have always made significant contributions to art and, indeed, have traditionally been not only makers but vitally important promoters and sustainers of culture as well. This is particularly true in the case of Texas art, where the first professionally trained resident artists (Elisabet Ney and Louisa Weuste) were women. Some of the earliest art schools in San Antonio, Dallas, and Houston were established by women. And women founded the state's nascent museums, including the Dallas Museum of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. The Barrett Collection adds important works by Texas women artists by the additions of Eleanor Onderdonk, an early Texas miniature painter and tastemaker of the San Antonio art world; Florence McClung, a prizewinning painter, printmaker, and teacher; and Clara Williamson, a self-taught artist whose "memory pictures" of her Iredell, Texas, childhood brought national acclaim and comparisons with Grandma Moses.
Excerpt from
William Keyse Rudolph, DMA exhibition label copy, 2007.
NOTES
exhibition panel from "Lone Star Legacy: The Barrett Collection of Early Texas Art," May 27- November 18, 2007.
Exhibition id equals 11755
This rule does not include all Texas women artists. Wrote it to specific artists. Keeping %inadequate rules. JRussell
List drawn from the TSHA:
Eleanor Onderdonk
Coreen Mary Spellman
Florence McClung
Clara Williamson
Velma Dozier
Blanche McVeigh
Emily Guthrie Smith
Louise Heuser Wueste
Stella Lodge La Mond
Allie Victoria Tennant
Bertha M. Landers
Mary Lightfoot
Verda Ligon
Elizabet Ney
(not in Brain)
Vivian Louise Aunspaugh
Emma Richardson Cherry
Kathleen Blackshear
Margaret Webb Dreyer
Janet Elizabeth Turner
Ione Ruth Franklin
Grace Spaulding John
Naomi Polk
Mary Rowena [Rena] Maverick Green
Bonnie Macleary [sometimes spelled McLeary]
Alma Pennell Gunter
Lura Ann Taylor Hedrick (Mrs. Loren Hedrick)
Lucile Land Lacy (Mrs. Floyd Lacy)
ASSOCIATED CONTENT CHUNKS
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 2528
apply to constituents where id equals 2528
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 467
apply to constituents where id equals 467
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 94936
apply to constituents where id equals 94936
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 894
apply to constituents where id equals 894
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 908
apply to constituents where id equals 908
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 1450
apply to constituents where id equals 1450
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 862
apply to constituents where id equals 862
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 3000
apply to constituents where id equals 3000
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 2046
apply to constituents where id equals 2046
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 1361
apply to constituents where id equals 1361
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 1027
apply to constituents where id equals 1027
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 1609
apply to constituents where id equals 1609
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 2956
apply to constituents where id equals 2956
apply to objects where constituent_id equals 3038
apply to constituents where id equals 3038
Category
rules_operator
OR
General Description
The histories of art have largely been written by and emphasized men. But as several decades of scholarship have shown, women have always made significant contributions to art and, indeed, have traditionally been not only makers but vitally important promoters and sustainers of culture as well. This is particularly true in the case of Texas art, where the first professionally trained resident artists (Elisabet Ney and Louisa Weuste) were women. Some of the earliest art schools in San Antonio, Dallas, and Houston were established by women. And women founded the state's nascent museums, including the Dallas Museum of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. The Barrett Collection adds important works by Texas women artists by the additions of Eleanor Onderdonk, an early Texas miniature painter and tastemaker of the San Antonio art world; Florence McClung, a prizewinning painter, printmaker, and teacher; and Clara Williamson, a self-taught artist whose "memory pictures" of her Iredell, Texas, childhood brought national acclaim and comparisons with Grandma Moses.
Excerpt from
William Keyse Rudolph, DMA exhibition label copy, 2007.
Fun Facts
Archival Resources
Web Resources
Notes
exhibition panel from "Lone Star Legacy: The Barrett Collection of Early Texas Art," May 27- November 18, 2007.
Exhibition id equals 11755
This rule does not include all Texas women artists. Wrote it to specific artists. Keeping %inadequate rules. JRussell
List drawn from the TSHA:
Eleanor Onderdonk
Coreen Mary Spellman
Florence McClung
Clara Williamson
Velma Dozier
Blanche McVeigh
Emily Guthrie Smith
Louise Heuser Wueste
Stella Lodge La Mond
Allie Victoria Tennant
Bertha M. Landers
Mary Lightfoot
Verda Ligon
Elizabet Ney
(not in Brain)
Vivian Louise Aunspaugh
Emma Richardson Cherry
Kathleen Blackshear
Margaret Webb Dreyer
Janet Elizabeth Turner
Ione Ruth Franklin
Grace Spaulding John
Naomi Polk
Mary Rowena [Rena] Maverick Green
Bonnie Macleary [sometimes spelled McLeary]
Alma Pennell Gunter
Lura Ann Taylor Hedrick (Mrs. Loren Hedrick)
Lucile Land Lacy (Mrs. Floyd Lacy)
rules
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
2528
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
467
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
94936
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
894
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
908
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
1450
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
862
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
3000
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
2046
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
1361
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
1027
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
1609
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
2956
Apply To
Constituents
id
Equals
3038
source file
in_focus-0238.xml.nores