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  2. Philadelphia Art Alliance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philadelphia_Art_Alliance

    The Philadelphia Art Alliance officially merged and was acquired by the University of the Arts in 2018, after unanimous approval from the boards of both institutions in 2017, [26] [2] and became known as The Philadelphia Art Alliance at University of the Arts. Although the University officially closed on June 7, 2024 the organizers of an ...

  3. Maurice Molarsky - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maurice_Molarsky

    By 1935 Molarsky had moved his studio to 2101 Spruce Street in Philadelphia. The Art Alliance in the city staged a one-man show of his work in January 1938, showcasing his recent landscapes. Welden Bailey's review in Philadelphia Art News noted that: Molarsky's technical mastery is undeniable.

  4. Show Low, Arizona - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Show_Low,_Arizona

    Show Low is a city in Navajo County, Arizona. It lies on the Mogollon Rim in east central Arizona, at an elevation of 6,345 feet (1,934 m). The city was established ...

  5. Christine Wetherill Stevenson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine_Wetherill_Stevenson

    Christine Wetherill Stevenson (April 12, 1878 – November 21, 1922) was an heiress of the Pittsburgh Paint Company [1] and founder of the Philadelphia Art Alliance. [2]She helped fund the Daisy Dell which became the Hollywood Bowl, in the Hollywood Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, California.

  6. Howard Pyle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Pyle

    Howard Pyle: Imagining an American School of Art. University of Illinois Press. p. 262. ISBN 978-0-252-03626-2. Philadelphia Art Alliance (1923). Report of the private view of the exhibition of works by Howard Pyle, at the Art Alliance, Philadelphia, January 22, 1923. Printed for the Philadelphia Art Alliance, Ad-Service Print. Co. OCLC 34340261.

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  8. Fern Coppedge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fern_Coppedge

    Born in the small town of Cerro Gordo near Decatur, Illinois, to John L. Kuns and Maria Dilling Kuns, Fern Coppedge spent much of her life in Pennsylvania where she was associated with the New Hope School of American Impressionism, the Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and the Philadelphia Art Alliance, and what became known as the Pennsylvania Impressionism movement.

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