Florence Ballin Cramer | |
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Born | Florence Julia Ballin December 13, 1883 Brooklyn, New York |
Died | July 15, 1962 Brooklyn, New York | (aged 78)
Nationality | U. S. citizen |
Known for | Artist |
Florence Ballin Cramer (1877–1971) was an American modernist artist known for her landscapes, still lifes, portraits, and nudes, each tending to have what one close observer called "a clearly expressed a mood or attitude as well as presenting an easily recognizable subject".[1] Describing a retrospective exhibition in 1957, a curator said her paintings were "characterized by a pervasive impressionism which ranges from color-wrought realism to gentle abstraction."[2] Augmenting her career as professional artist, Cramer established and directed an art gallery on 57th Street in Manhattan that was devoted to showing works by young artists and for many years she ran a shop in Woodstock, New York that sold antiques and books. During the early part of her adult life, she divided her time between Manhattan and Woodstock and later lived year-round in Woodstock. After her death, a friend, author Frank Leon Smith, said she had found in Woodstock "just the right place and at precisely the right time for her gifts and talents."[3]
Woodstock Painting Wigmore
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).LIU Press Release 1957
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).Ulster County Townsman Sep 1962
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).