This episode aired on March 29, 2019 as a segment of PBS SoCal’s LAaRT program. Maria Hall Brown of PBS toured the “Something Revealed” exhibit at the Pasadena Museum of History that presented art from the countless, and often forgotten unknown or under-appreciated, California women artists working in the period of 1860 to 1960.
Abe Ahn of the online arts magazine Hyperallergic writes about the landmark California women artists exhibition: “An exhibition brings together work by artists whose contributions to art movements and regional histories might have been obscured, forgotten, or overshadowed by those of their male colleagues.”
Hyperallergic guest author, John Seed, professor of art and art history at Mt. San Jacinto College in Southern California discusses the iconic painting “Bus Stop” by Elsie Palmer Payne as well as the artist’s life, career as an artist and her marriage to another recognizable name in California art history, the landscape painter Edgar Payne.
In “Southwest Art” writer Mackenzie McCreary covered the “Something Revealed” exhibit at the Pasadena Museum of History. The exhibit showed from the fall of 2018 until late spring of 2019. (CLICK THE IMAGE ABOVE TO READ THE FULL POST)
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