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Helen Gardner (1878–1946) was an American art historian and educator. Her Art Through the Ages remains a standard text for American art history classes. Biography
Gardner's Art through the Ages is an American textbook on the history of art, with the 2004 edition by Fred S. Kleiner and Christin J. Mamiya. The 2001 edition was awarded both a McGuffey award for longevity [1] and the "Texty" Award for current editions [2] by the Text and Academic Authors Association.
Helen Gardner may refer to: Helen Gardner (critic) (1908–1986), English critic and academic; Helen Gardner (art historian) (1878–1946), American art historian and educator; Helen Gardner (actress) (1884–1968), silent film actress; Helen H. Gardener (1853–1925), American author, rationalist public intellectual, political activist, and ...
A famous portrait of King Henry VIII, long considered lost, has been found after an art historian spotted it in the background of a photo shared on social media.. The painting in question was once ...
Contemporary art, Spanish Renaissance: Helen Gardner: American 1878–1946 Author of Art Through the Ages, an art history textbook Mary Garrard: American b. 1940 Italian Baroque art and feminist art history: Art historian, Author, emerita professor at American University: Catherine Gonnard: French b. 1958 Women, gender and art
Tracie Pouliot, founder of the Chair City Oral History Project, was presented with a Star Award from the Massachusetts History Alliance (MHA) at the group’s annual conference in Devens on Sunday ...
Cleopatra is a 1912 American silent historical drama film starring Helen Gardner in the title role and directed by Charles L. Gaskill, based on the 1890 play written by Victorien Sardou. [1] It was the first film to be produced by The Helen Gardner Picture Players. Cleopatra is one of the early six-reel feature films produced in the United ...
Helen Gardner McCormack was born on March 17, 1903, in Charleston, the daughter of William Henry McCormack (1868–1940) and Alice Broome (1871-1948). [1] [2] She attended the College of Charleston and graduated in 1925 with an A.B. in English. She did postgraduate work at Columbia University. [1]