I doodled this on my friend's phone just to test Medibang and...
Eeh, it isn't looking that bad after all :D

5 13

"Sarah Eliot", 1945, (NGC) by Prudence Heward. The Eliot cottage was next door to "Fernbank", the summer home of Prudence Heward. Sarah's aunt and uncle, Ruth and Charles Eliot, often joined Heward and her friends on their painting picnics. https://t.co/tohBn2Xw36

0 2

Old doodles,

I still dont understand how hashtags work but oh well,

0 11

One week to go before the Brian Foss lecture, "Prudence Heward and the Beaver Hall Group" at the Brockville Museum. She often held "painting picnics" in the area. Heward's "Summer Landscape near Brockville"
https://t.co/HncipHkIZF;

0 2

Prudence Heward's "The Narrows" sold last night at Walker's for $25K (hammer). Est $8K to $12K. The Beaver Hall Group and Its Legacy, p. 95.

1 3

"Farmland near Brockville and Fernbank" c.1942, by Prudence Heward. Sold recently at the Klinkhoff Gallery.

2 4

Prudence Heward, "View of the Needle's Eye from Fernbank", c.1942. "Fernbank" was the Heward summer place on the St. Lawrence near Brockville, Ontario.

0 2

"View of the St Lawrence River" by Ruth Eliot. The Eliot cottage was next door to "Fernbank", the summer home of Prudence Heward. Ruth Eliot frequently joined Heward and her friends on their painting picnics. https://t.co/WB90UZ0PxI

2 4

While at the Winnipeg Art Gallery checking out the Impressionists, look for Prudence Heward's "Farmer's Daughter" in "Defying Convention: Women Artists in Canada, 1900-1960". https://t.co/wGrg32vV6C

0 2

of a painting for the next book... Gotta come up with a cool name for this sword🤔

https://t.co/6pcuEKOvfv

2 8

"Defying Convention: Women Artists in Canada, 1900-1960." They challenged artistic conventions and defied constraints on women's roles. Look for Prudence Heward’s “Farmer’s Daughter”, c.1938.
https://t.co/taGoBkrv1l

0 0

“Sarah Eliot”,1945, by Prudence Heward. The Eliots owned a cottage next door to the Hewards at Fernbank. More: p.37.

0 2

“Clytie”,1938. Located at the in Oshawa. Painted by Prudence Heward, friend of Isabel McLaughlin.

1 1