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222:"<sc>charles reagan wilson</sc> and <sc>william ferris</sc>, editors. <italic>Encyclopedia of Southern Culture</italic>. Assisted by <sc>ann j. abadie</sc> and <sc>mary l. hart</sc>. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, for the Center for the Study of Southern Culture, University of Mississippi. 1989. Pp. xxi, 1634. $ 59.95".
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Verner did not become a professional artist until after her husband's death in 1925 left her the sole means of support for her children. With advice from Smith, she worked to adapt her craft so that she could be self-supporting. One avenue she took, like some of her contemporaries, was to publish her
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Verner traveled extensively, visiting Japan (1937), Europe, the
Caribbean, and Mexico. In London, she examined some of Rembrandt's etchings in the British Museum. While in Kyoto, Japan in 1937, she learned Japanese brushwork, and produced about 12 etchings. She inspired her friend
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to take up painting, serving as her teacher for a time. In 1946, Verner published “Other Places,” which made up 42 illustrations of places other than
Charleston, accompanied by her own commentary.
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that could be sold to tourists. Another avenue was to seek commissions, and she came to specialize in making drawings of historic buildings in the cause of preservation. Among her clients were
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When she left the academy, she taught art in Aiken, South
Carolina, for a time. She then returned to Charleston, where she took up her art studies with Smith as well as with
101:. She also became a portraitist known for representing African-Americans, especially the city's flower vendors. She worked occasionally as a book illustrator, illustrating
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58:. Inspired by Clements and Hale, she was a founding member of the Charleston Etchers Club and helped to found the Southern States Art League.
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109:. Stylistically, her paintings are realism with impressionist overtones, while her etchings and drawings are crisply detailed studies.
140:, and others. The South Carolina Arts Commission awards the Elizabeth O’Neill Verner Governor’s Awards for the Arts in her honor.
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19:(December 21, 1883 – April 17, 1979) was an artist, author, lecturer, and preservationist who was one of the leaders of the
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86:, Harvard Medical School, the United States Military Academy, Princeton University, and the University of South Carolina.
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377:"American Places Dictionary: A Guide to 45,000 Populated Places, Natural Features, and other Places in the United States"
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of
Charleston, favoring buildings, street scenes, and landscapes. She worked at a studio within her residence at
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23:. She has been called "the best-known woman artist of South Carolina of the twentieth century."
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39:. In 1901, after attending a Catholic girls’ school in Columbia, S.C., she enrolled at the
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414:"From the Harvard Art Museums' collections Christ Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts"
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North
American Women Artists of the Twentieth Century: A Biographical Dictionary
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The
Elizabeth O'Neill Verner Gallery in Charleston, SC, Reviews Its History
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In 1907, she married E. Pettigrew Verner, with whom she had two children.
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354:. University of Georgia Press. 1 February 1993. pp. 150–.
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510:"Elizabeth O'Neill Verner | Smithsonian American Art Museum"
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328:"The Paintings of Anne Taylor Nash » Telfair Museums"
287:. Florence County Museum website. Retrieved Jan. 22, 2016.
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She died on April 17, 1979. Her work is held by the
253:Jules Heller; Nancy G. Heller (December 19, 2013).
31:Elizabeth Quale O'Neill was born Dec. 21, 1883, in
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572:Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts alumni
259:. Taylor & Francis. pp. 1561–1563.
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462:"Bay Street, Beaufort | Charleston Museum"
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486:"Exchange: Side Entrance, Charleston"
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134:University of Michigan Museum of Art
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602:20th-century American women artists
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375:Baruth, Christopher (1995-06-01).
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209:. The Johnson Collection website.
78:prints in books with titles like
41:Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
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163:Greenville County Museum of Art
138:Smithsonian American Art Museum
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224:The American Historical Review
84:Williamsburg Historic District
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93:, drawings, and (after 1934)
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35:. She first studied art with
298:"THE CHARLESTON RENAISSANCE"
285:"The Charleston Renaissance"
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562:American women printmakers
73:Up town Williamsburg, 1936
33:Charleston, South Carolina
381:Cartographic Perspectives
157:Severens, Martha (1999).
37:Alice Ravenel Huger Smith
466:www.charlestonmuseum.org
27:Early life and education
17:Elizabeth O'Neill Verner
587:American pastel artists
490:exchange.umma.umich.edu
89:Verner made etchings,
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21:Charleston Renaissance
418:harvardartmuseums.org
351:A Southern Collection
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52:Gabrielle D. Clements
607:Women pastel artists
232:10.1086/ahr/96.2.592
207:"Verner, Elizabeth"
126:Delaware Art Museum
122:Harvard Art Museums
514:americanart.si.edu
442:emuseum.delart.org
302:fineartstrader.com
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390:10.14714/cp21.879
361:978-0-8203-1535-5
308:on 11 August 2015
266:978-1-135-63889-4
130:Charleston Museum
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546:Categories
519:2021-02-12
495:2021-02-12
471:2021-02-12
447:2021-02-12
423:2021-02-12
334:31 January
172:096032464X
144:References
65:Art career
412:Harvard.
399:1048-9053
240:1937-5239
105:'s novel
91:drypoints
312:26 April
438:"Cyrus"
95:pastels
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136:, the
132:, the
128:, the
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107:Porgy
395:ISSN
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314:2015
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
