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Swedish Women Painters:

1893 Exposition


Compiled by K. L. Nichols

 




Swedish Women Painters

Boberg - Ericson  l  Jolin - Wahlström

This Page:
Anna Boberg
Eva Bonnier
Mina Bredberg-Carlson
Emma Lowstadt Chadwick
Anna Gardell Ericson





Anna Katarina Boberg (1864 - 1935)


Motiv från Lofoten --representative work
 

Blanande Berg, Lofoten--representative work
 

La crique mystérieuse--representative work

Hamnmotiv från Lofoten--representative work

 

Le départ des Vikings--representative work
 

Venice; Gondolas; and View from Menaggio
(images unavailable) -- exhibited in
Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition


Anna Boberg, the daughter of an architect, was an artist from Stockholm who spent considerable time living on the Lofoten islands where she painted the marine landscapes and lives of the northern fisher folk.  She studied art in Paris where she had several exhibitions.  She was married to Swedish architect Gustav Ferdinand Boberg.

Two images




Eva Fredrika Bonnier (1857 - 1909)
 

Self-portrait (1886)--
representative work

 

Portrait of Julie Hasselburg--
representative work

Portrait of Ingeborg Svensdotter
(1891)--representative work


Dressmakers (1887)--representative work.
 

Woman--representative work
 

Portrait of Fru Therese--
representative work
 

The House Maid (Marie Banck) (1890)--This
may or may not be My Housekeeper which was
exhibited in Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition.
 

Music and Portrait of Mr. H. L. (images unavailable)
--exhibited in Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition


Eva Bonnier
was born in Stockholm into a wealthy Jewish family (her father was a prominent publisher) and studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in Stockholm and at the Académie Colarossi in Paris.  Known particularly for her realistic portraits, Bonnier gave up art in the 1890s and committed suicide in 1909.

On the Veranda
Reflex i blatt--image at head of a dissertation
Reflection in Blue




(Wilhelmina) Mina Carlsson-Bredberg (1857 - ??)
 

Academie Julien (1884)--representative work
 

Atelier Julian (1884)--representative work
 

Stilleben med Liljor I Vas (1898)--representative work
 

Interior med Kvinna--representative work


Portrait of a Russian Artist (image unavailable)
--exhibited in Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition


The daughter of President H.V. Bredberg, Mina Carlsson-Bredberg was born in Stockholm and studied art with Carolus Duran in Paris and at the Academie Julien.   She won a prize for her "Self-Portrait" and exhibited often.  She married Georg Carlson.




Emma (Hilma Amalia)Löwstädt Chadwick (1855 - 1932)
 

La Petite Chevriere en Hiver--representative work
 

Maternity--representative works
 

La Partie de Cartes--representative work
 

Off to Sea--representative work
 

Carmencita, Rainbow, and “My Boy”
(images unavailable)--exhibited in
Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition.


Emma Löwstädt Chadwick, from Stockholm, studied with Charles Cazin and married American painter Francis B. Chadwick.  They resided at the artists' colony in Grez (near the Forest of Fontainebleau in France) for most of lives. No other information is available online.




Anna Maria Gardell Ericsson (1853 - 1939)
 

Landskap med Vattendrag--representative work
 

Landscape with Figures 1879--representative work
 

Jurgards Brunn (1881)--representative work.
 

Månsken över Marstrand--representative work
 

Kvarnholmen--representative work
 

View from Ronneby, Sweden and Moon-rise
(images unavailable)--exhibited in Fine
Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition


Anna Gardell Ericsson was the daughter of landscape painter Johan Theodore Gardell.  She  studied art in Stockholm and Paris and married painter Johan Ericsson.  No other information is available (in English) online.

In the Bois de Boulogne, Paris
 




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These pages are for educational use only.

Text written by K. L. Nichols
 

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Suggestions/Comments: knichols@pittstate.edu
Posted: 6-25-02; Updated: 4-12-08