Draft:George J. Seideneck

  • Comment: Just started to review and this statement In 1911, Seideneck left for art training in Europe with painter and teacher William Victor Higgins. The first year was spent with studies in St Ives, a seaport town at Cornwall, England. There, he received instruction from the Canadian painter Harry Britton, and developed skills in portraiture. He also delved into landscape painting and utilized his camera to capture scenes for future reference in his artwork. He exhibited with the St Ives painters at their Show Day in March, 1912. is not backed up by the sources. Note to future reviewers: this has been an ongoing problem with this editor so please consider checking the sources against the content. Netherzone (talk) 23:23, 24 July 2024 (UTC)

George Seideneck
Seideneck in 1920
Born
George Joseph Seideneck

February 4, 1885
Died7 March 1972(1972-03-07) (aged 87)
Resting placeSan Carlos Cemeter
EducationArt Institute of Chicago
OccupationPainter
Years active1905-1923
Known forPortrait, landscape artwork
Notable workCornish Fisherman
Spouses
Lola E. Stouder
(m. 1909; died 1910)
Catherine Comstock
(m. 1920)
AwardsAnna Elizabeth Klumpke AwardCornish Fisherman
1949 figure or portrait painting

George J. Seideneck (February 4, 1885 – March 7, 1972), was an American painter best known for his portraits and landscapes, as well as his role in the early development of the Carmel Art Association in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. Both he and his wife, Catherine Comstock, were accomplished painters. Seideneck's artwork has been exhibited nationally and is part of the permanent collections at the Trotter Museum-Gallery, Monterey Museum of Art, and the National Gallery of Art.