Art - Recent IG Posts
All of my most up to date work along with a few artists I get inspiration from .
551 Pins
·3d
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
Everyone knows him. Fewer know the woman who painted like him—and spent 17 years as his fiancée while his “peevish and tyrannical” mother bitterly disapproved. By the time Elizabeth Jane Gardner studied under Bouguereau, she was already an independent working American artist in Paris. She got a government permit to wear pants, dressed like a man to attend figure drawing classes, and supported herself by painting master copies to sell back home in the States. When the Salon rejected one of h...
We think you’ll love these
