Women's Art Association of Saskatchewan

The Women's Art Association of Saskatchewan (1928-1957) was a community organization of women artists and wives of the Regina art community, who were promoting Saskatchewan women's art locally and outside the province.[1] Founded in 1928 by artists Barbara Barber and Sybil Henley Jacobson, the association organized exhibitions and classes, often in collaboration with local art collector, Norman Mackenzie.[2]

Women's Art Association of Saskatchewan
Formation1928
Legal statusdisbanded (1957)
Purposepromoting the art of women from Saskatchewan
HeadquartersRegina, Saskatchewan
Region served
Saskatchewan
Official language
English
Parent organization
Women's Art Association of Canada
AffiliationsMoose Jaw Women's Art Association

Members

Everal Brown, who had grown up in Swift Current and taken painting as part of her primary education, was known to be another notable member.[2]

History

The association was involved in local art classes, which led to the creation of the Moose Jaw Art Guild (formerly the Moose Jaw Fine Art Guild) in 1949 by ten Moose Jaw women. In the Guild's early years, some members continued to meet with the Women's Art Association, and in 1950, the Guild even sent members' work to the National Women's Art Association of Canada Show in Toronto.[1]

The Women's Art Association of Saskatchewan disbanded in 1957.[1]

gollark: FPGAs remain quite costly and niche.
gollark: Much more readily available, very multipurpose, still pretty fast.
gollark: Arguably you would be better off with random microcontroller hardware.
gollark: If you're emulating a CPU on your FPGA, then an actual hardware CPU is going to easily beat it.
gollark: I think a more sensible model is multicore CPUs for general tasks and FPGAs doing dedicated acceleration things which they're actually good at.

References

  1. Squareflo.com. "Saskatchewan NAC Articles | A History of the Regina Artist Guilds". www.sknac.ca. Retrieved 2017-03-03.
  2. "Women's Art Association". Saskatchewan Council for Archives and Archivists. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.