Mary Bean Rogers
Fauvist Style
Oil on canvas. illegible signature lower left
With wood frame 23”x19”
American/Pennsylvania (1904-1997) Fauvist style.
oil on canvas. 16"x20"
She was part of the circle of artists who helped influence the American Modernist* movement during the early 20th century. She graduated from the Shipley School in Bryn Mawr in 1921 and attended the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art* in Philadelphia and The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts* where she met artist and future husband, Richard Rogers.
Mary Bean and her husband were immersed in the Philadelphia art scene and in the development of American Modernism. Their involvement in the art world helped trail blaze the movement from Impressionism* to Modernism*.
Fauvist Style
Oil on canvas. illegible signature lower left
With wood frame 23”x19”
American/Pennsylvania (1904-1997) Fauvist style.
oil on canvas. 16"x20"
She was part of the circle of artists who helped influence the American Modernist* movement during the early 20th century. She graduated from the Shipley School in Bryn Mawr in 1921 and attended the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art* in Philadelphia and The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts* where she met artist and future husband, Richard Rogers.
Mary Bean and her husband were immersed in the Philadelphia art scene and in the development of American Modernism. Their involvement in the art world helped trail blaze the movement from Impressionism* to Modernism*.
Fauvist Style
Oil on canvas. illegible signature lower left
With wood frame 23”x19”
American/Pennsylvania (1904-1997) Fauvist style.
oil on canvas. 16"x20"
She was part of the circle of artists who helped influence the American Modernist* movement during the early 20th century. She graduated from the Shipley School in Bryn Mawr in 1921 and attended the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art* in Philadelphia and The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts* where she met artist and future husband, Richard Rogers.
Mary Bean and her husband were immersed in the Philadelphia art scene and in the development of American Modernism. Their involvement in the art world helped trail blaze the movement from Impressionism* to Modernism*.