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Kenyon Cox (October 27, 1856 – March 17, 1919) was an American painter, illustrator, muralist, writer, and teacher. Cox was an influential and important early instructor at the Art Students League of New York. He was the designer of the League's logo, whose motto is Nulla Dies Sine Linea or No Day Without a Line.
- American
- Louise Howland King (1892–1919, his death)
- Second Hallgarten Prize (1889)
Biography. Born in Ohio, studied in Paris, lived mostly in New York City. Painter who wrote extensively about art. His sensuous female nudes were beautifully rendered but were somewhat shocking to the public of his day; later he found wider acceptance as a creator of allegorical murals.
- October 27, 1856
- March 17, 1919
13 de mar. de 2024 · Kenyon Cox was an American painter and critic, known for his murals and decorative work. Cox was a pupil of Carolus Duran and of J.L. Gérôme in Paris from 1877 to 1882, when he returned to New York City, subsequently teaching with much success in the Art Students’ League. Among the better-known.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Biography. Gallery. Kenyon Cox. (1856 - 1919) Kenyon Cox (October 27, 1856 – March 17, 1919) was an American painter, illustrator, muralist, writer, and teacher. Cox was an influential and important early instructor at the Art Students League of New York.
Born in Warren, Ohio, Kenyon Cox studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and in Paris with the famed French artist, Gérôme, at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts from 1877 to 1882. Like other young American artists who traveled to Europe at this time, Cox hoped to bring its great art traditions to his own country.
Kenyon Cox was an American painter, illustrator, muralist, writer, and teacher. Cox was an influential and important early instructor at the Art Students League of New York. He was the designer of the League's logo, whose motto is Nulla Dies Sine Linea or No Day Without a Line.
This painting demonstrates Cox's ideas about the importance in art of tradition and the classical spirit. Two figures in Grecian costumes, representing the arts of the past, pass on the eternal...
