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New York Society of Women Artists (NYSWA) is a group of women that aims to provide support and opportunities to New York-based female professional artists. The society was founded in 1925 by 26 women ( 23 painters and 3 sculptors). NYSWA organizes exhibitions and events featuring female artists living and working in New York only. [1] [2] [3]
Elizabeth York Brunton (1880 – c. 1960) was a Scottish artist renowned for her painting in both oils and watercolours as well as her innovative use of colour woodcuts. . Although she spent most of her life in Edinburgh, her exhibiting career was mainly overs
Visual Arts Scotland (VAS) is an exhibiting art organisation based in Edinburgh, Scotland representing approximately 1000 fine and applied visual artists throughout the country. Visual Arts Scotland is a multi-disciplinary body that includes painters, textile artists, sculptors, ceramicists and photographers.
Returning to Edinburgh she exhibited regularly with the Scottish Society of Women Artists and, later in life, served as the Society's president throughout the 1950s. [3] [1] Cowan became a member of the Society of Scottish Artists in 1945 and also exhibited with the Royal Scottish Academy and the Royal Scottish Watercolour Society.
Louise Braverman (born 1948), New York-based architect who is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects; Lilian Bridgman (1866–1948), active in California after World War I; Cornelia Brierly (1913–2012), worked with Frank Lloyd Wright; Sara Bronin, architect and historic preservationist
Australian artists; Austrian artists and architects; ... New England Watercolor Society; New Rochelle, New York artists; ... List of Scottish women artists;
In 1982 Ainsley created a series of banners for the inauguration of the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art's new building in Edinburgh. [4] A commission for a thirty-foot tapestry woven at the Dovecot Studios, Edinburgh for the headquarters building of the General Accident insurance company in Perth was completed in 1983. [4]
Redpath was soon exhibiting in Edinburgh, and was president of the Scottish Society of Women Artists from 1944 to 1947. The Royal Scottish Academy admitted her as an associate in 1947, and in 1952, she became the first woman painter Academician (the sculptor Phyllis Bone , elected in 1944, was the first female Academician). [ 1 ]