Ivan Summers

Ivan Summers Early 20th Century Missouri Ozark Paintings

William Crothers Fitler: 1857-1915. Well listed American painter with auction results over $8600. He studied at PAFA and was widely exhibited in the late 19th century and early 20th...

Mystery early 20th century landscape. Very well painted broken brushstroke Impressionism piece. It is illegibly signed lower right. Painting is oil on board measuring 17 inches wide ...

Late 19th to Early 20th Century European Landscape W/ Cattle Oil Painting Small but mighty oil painting Dimensions 7.25" wide x 5.25" high The f...

Robert J Wickenden (1861–1931, Canadian) landscape of marshes. Oil on canvas Signed lower left 15" x 22" unframed, 21.25" x 28.25" framed

This beautiful American Impressionist oil painting depicts a stately willow tree along the bank of a stream. Artist Arthur Hoeber (1854-1915) used a colo...

A landscape mountain hillside oil painting on panel by artist Roy Henry Brown possible western scene. Painting is under glass signed lower right. The image measures sight size 10 x 1...

American, 1914-2000 Rural Farm in Summer 15. 38 x 20 .25 x 1.25 framed, Hackman frame Bernard Corey (1914-2000), known for his delicate New England landscapes, is considered one ...

Vintage Landscape Original Oil Signed Summers - Attributed to Ivan Summers (American 1889-1964), Early Work, American Impressionist Artist Oil on Canvas Laid to Board. IVAN SUMMERS, 1889-1964, was an important American Impressionist artist whose home was in Woodstock NY for most of his life, but his painting and teaching career included many extended stays on the east and west coasts, as well as the south, southwest and midwest. Born in Illinois, he studied at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts for four years beginning in 1910, and won three awards in the St Louis Art Guild Exhibitions 1914-1919 plus a prize in the Art Students League, NYC, in 1916. His summer studies in Woodstock began around 1913, and he was able to finance his early years through commissions for World War I officers' portraits and medical journal illustrations. By 1918 he was a member of the Salmagundi Club and moved to New Hope PA. He soon bought property in Woodstock, where he settled and married artist Theresa Jessel Jones in 1920. He became an instructor and by 1930-31 the Director at the ASL's Summer School at Woodstock, with winter visits to Florida and teaching positions also at the Kansas City Art Institute in 1925 and the Charleston SC...