Artists
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Ubaldi, Mario | |
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Uchima, Ansei | |
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Uelsmann, Jerry N. | |
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Ufer, Walter | Painter. Born in Louisville, Kentucky, and trained as a lithographer, Ufer decided on a painting career after visiting the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. He began his studies in Hamburg and then moved on to the Royal Academy in Dresden. |
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Uhde, Fritz von | |
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Uithol, Ruthann Renee | |
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Ulke, Henry | Born January 29, 1821, in Frankenstein, Germany. Studied art at Breslau; and from 1842–44 with Wilhelm Wach in Berlin. Studied with Peter Cornelius, whom he assisted with frescoes for the Alte Museum in Berlin, 1846. |
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Ulloa, Domingo | |
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Ulmann, Doris | A native of New York City, Ulmann had a diverse education: teacher's training with Lewis Hine at the Ethical Culture School, studies in psychology and law at Columbia University, and photography classes at the Clarence H. White School of Photography. |
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Ulreich, Eduard Buk | |
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Umlauf, Charles | |
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Umlauf, Edward | |
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Underdown, Philip | |
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Underwood, Bert | Stereo pictures enjoyed enormous popularity in nineteenth-century America, heightening the illusion of reality seen in a daguerreotype or photograph. As these three-dimensional images quickly became big business, many photographers turned to distribution as well as production. |
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Underwood, Consuelo Jiménez | Fiber artist and weaver Consuelo Jiménez Underwood is the daughter of migrant agricultural workers, a Chicana mother and a father of Huichol Indian descent. She has degrees in religious studies and art, and today is a tenured professor at San Jose State University in California. |
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Underwood, David | |
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Underwood, Elmer | Stereo pictures enjoyed enormous popularity in nineteenth-century America, heightening the illusion of reality seen in a daguerreotype or photograph. As these three-dimensional images quickly became big business, many photographers turned to distribution as well as production. |
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Underwood, William Lyman | William Lyman Underwood and his brother Loring (1874–1930) were early leaders in nineteenth-century nature photography. Loring, trained as a horticulturist, focused on the cultivated landscapes of parks and estate gardens, while William preferred the wilderness of northeastern America. |
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Unger, Mary Ann | |
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Unidentified | |
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Unidentified | |
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Unidentified | |
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Unidentified | |
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Unidentified (American?) | |
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Unidentified (American) | |
Unidentified (ancient Mediterranean) | ||
Unidentified (Austrian?) | ||
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Unidentified (Austrian) | |
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Unidentified (British) | |
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Unidentified (Burmese) | |
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Unidentified (Chinese) | |
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Unidentified (Dutch) | |
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Unidentified (English) | |
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Unidentified (European) | |
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Unidentified (Flemish) | |
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Unidentified (French) |