View of Barse Miller (right) engaged in plein-ari painting, selecting paint from a lidded box on a table, on high ground overlooking a shoreline waterway. Two women are painting at easels.
View of Barse Miller (right) engaged in plein-air painting selecting paint from a lidded box on a table, in a field facing a shoreline waterway. Two women are also painting at easels and two other women are seated on the ground.
View of Barse Miller (right) engaged in plein-air painting standing at an easel on high ground overlooking a shoreline waterway. Two women are also painting at easels and two other women are seated on the ground.
View of a bed room in the house of William Conselman, with wood paneled walls and an open beam ceiling, and furnished with a bed, upholstered chair and ottoman, all covered in a leopard print fabric, and a desk, chair side table and floor lamp. There are 3 prints or paintings of horses on the wall.
View of a bedroom in the house of William Conselman with wood paneled walls, and open beam ceiling, a pair of double beds, upholstered chairs, a dresser and oval area rug.
Photograph of a bedroom with 2 dormer windows, and furnished with twin beds, 2 upholstered chairs arranged in front of a fireplace and 2 bookcases built into the wall. Possibly designed by Jacob (Jock) Detlof Peters or J. R. Davidson.
Bert Geer Phillips was an American artist and a founding member of the Taos Society of Artists. He was the first artist to permanently settle in Taos, New Mexico (1898) and is considered to be the founder of the Taos art colony. He is known for his paintings of Native Americans, New Mexico, and the American Southwest.
Bert Geer Phillips was an American artist and a founding member of the Taos Society of Artists. He was the first artist to permanently settle in Taos, New Mexico (1898) and is considered to be the founder of the Taos art colony. He is known for his paintings of Native Americans, New Mexico, and the American Southwest.