Hilda Adams and painter Kenneth Adams at home, Ranchos de Taos, 1932
Item Overview
- Title
- Hilda Adams and painter Kenneth Adams at home, Ranchos de Taos, 1932
- Photographer
- Connell, Will, 1898-1961
- Date Created
- 1932
- Date
- 1932
- Collection
- Connell (Will) Papers
Notes
- Description
-
Kenneth Miller Adams studied with G.M. Stone in Topeka, at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Art Students League in New York, and then travelled to Italy and France for further instruction. He summered in Woodstock, NY with Andrew Dasburg, painting the landscape and developing his skills as a modernist. In 1924 Adams moved to Taos and became the last and youngest member of the Taos Society of Artists. He was also one of the most emotionally taught at the University of New Mexico, Taos. In 1938 He moved to Albuquerque during the winters, where he worked on nudes, portraits and still life, returning to Taos in the summer to focus on Indian subjects, with whom he had a close connection. He taught at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, as well, eventually earning a tenured professorship and a membership to the National Academy of Design.
Photographic portrait of the Taos painter Kenneth Adams and his wife Hilda Adams in their home. They are seated on a sofa or bed and an Indian rug and candle holder are on the wall behind them.
Physical Description
- Extent
- 1 photographic negative
- Medium
- b&w nitrate negative
Keywords
- Genre
-
cellulose nitrate film
Portrait photographs
black-and-white photographs - Names
-
Adams, Kenneth Miller, 1897-1966
Adams, Hilda, b. 1894 or 1895 - Location
- New Mexico--Ranchos de Taos
- Longitude
- 36.35661
- Latitude
- -105.607452
- Resource type
- still image
- Subjects
-
Artists--American--New Mexico--Taos
Artist colonies--New Mexico--Taos
Find This Item
- Repository
- University of California, Los Angeles. Library Special Collections
- Local Identifier
- uclamss_893_0458
- ARK
- ark:/21198/zz002h2rd1
- Manifest url
Access Condition
- Rights statement
- copyrighted
- Funding Note
- Access to this collection is generously supported by Arcadia funds.