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Anna Boberg
Eva Bonnier
Mina Bredberg-Carlsson
Emma Lowstadt Chadwick
Anna Gardell Ericson
Motiv från Lofoten--representative work
Fishermen
--representative work
Harbour at Svolvaer, Lofoten
--representative work
Le départ des Vikings--representative work
August Night. A Study from North Norway
--
representative work
Venice; Gondolas; and View from Menaggio
(images unavailable) -- exhibited in
the Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition
Anna Boberg, the daughter of architect F. W. Scholander, was an artist from Stockholm who spent considerable time living on the Lofoten islands where she painted the marine landscapes and lives of the northern fisher folk. She studied art for a short time at the Académie Julian in Paris where she had several exhibitions. She was married to Swedish architect Gustav Ferdinand Boberg.
Self-portrait (1886)--representative work
Woman--representative work
Portrait
of Ingeborg Svensdotter
(1891)--representative work
Seamstresses at the Wedding
Dress 1887--representative work
The House
Maid (Marie
Banck) 1890--This
may or may not be
My Housekeeper
which was exhibited
in Fine Arts Palace,
1893 Exposition.
Portrait
of Julie
Hasselburg--
representative work
Music and Portrait of Mr. H. L. (images unavailable)
--exhibited in Fine Arts
Palace, 1893 Exposition
Eva Bonnier was born in Stockholm into a wealthy Jewish family (her father was a prominent publisher) and studied at the Royal Academy of Arts in Stockholm and at the Académie Colarossi in Paris. Known particularly for her realistic portraits, Bonnier gave up art in the 1890s and committed suicide in 1909.
Self Portrait 1889--
representative work
Atelier Julian 1884--representative work
Academie
Julien 1884--
representative work
Woman with a Parrot Hat 1888--
representative work
Portrait of a Russian Artist (image unavailable)
--exhibited in Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition
Mina Carlsson-Bredberg, the daughter of the Council of State, was born in Stockholm and studied art there privately with Amanda Sidvall and later with Boulanger, Lefebvre, and Robert-Fleury at the Académie Julien in Paris. She taught at the Elisabeth Keyser Art School in Stockholm and often exhibited her portraits. Her second marriage was to Deputy Director Georg Carlsson.
Self-portrait--representative work
Maternity--representative works
La Partie de Cartes--representative work
Off to Sea--representative work.
Could this be the painting "My Boy" listed below?
Carmencita, Rainbow, and “My
Boy”
(images unavailable)--exhibited in
Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition.
Emma Löwstädt Chadwick, from Stockholm, studied at the School of Arts and Crafts and Fine Arts Academy in Stockholm, followed by studies in Paris at the Académie Julian and with Charles Cazin. She and her husband, American painter Francis B. Chadwick, bought a hotel that catered to the Swedish art colony in Grez (near the Forest of Fontainebleau in France), an area where they resided for most of their lives. Emma's sister Eva was also an artist.
Landscape with Figures 1879--representative work
Fishing--representative work.
Port of Marstrand--representative work
Månsken över Marstrand--representative work
View from Ronneby, Sweden and
Moon-rise
(images unavailable)--exhibited in the
Fine Arts Palace, 1893 Exposition.
Anna Gardell Ericsson was the daughter of landscape painter Johan Theodore Gardell. She studied art in Stockholm and Paris and married painter Johan Ericsson. No other information is available (in English) online.
Go to Swedish Women Painters, p. 2
Return to Women Painters Index
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Text written by K. L. Nichols
Painting, top of page: Marie Konstantinovna
Bashkirtseff,
In the Studio (1881).
Return to Nichols Home Page
Suggestions/Comments: knichols11@cox.net
Posted: 6-25-02; Updated: 5-24-19
