About: Marie Danforth Page

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Marie Danforth Page (1869–1940) was an American painter, mainly of portraits. A native of Boston, Page began drawing lessons with Helen M. Knowlton at 17. These continued until 1889, when she began five years of lessons at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, under the tutelage of Frank Weston Benson and Edmund Charles Tarbell. In 1903 she traveled to Europe, where she copied paintings of Diego Velázquez while in Spain; on her return she took lessons at Harvard University in color theory with Denman Ross. She also studied informally with Abbott Handerson Thayer at some point. In 1896 she married Dr. Calvin G. Page, a research bacteriologist, and settled with him at 128 Marlborough Street in Boston, where she had a studio on the top floor. The couple would adopt two daughters, Sus

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rdfs:label	Marie Danforth Page (en)
rdfs:comment	Marie Danforth Page (1869–1940) was an American painter, mainly of portraits. A native of Boston, Page began drawing lessons with Helen M. Knowlton at 17. These continued until 1889, when she began five years of lessons at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, under the tutelage of Frank Weston Benson and Edmund Charles Tarbell. In 1903 she traveled to Europe, where she copied paintings of Diego Velázquez while in Spain; on her return she took lessons at Harvard University in color theory with Denman Ross. She also studied informally with Abbott Handerson Thayer at some point. In 1896 she married Dr. Calvin G. Page, a research bacteriologist, and settled with him at 128 Marlborough Street in Boston, where she had a studio on the top floor. The couple would adopt two daughters, Sus (en)
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dcterms:subject	20th-century American women artists 1869 births 1940 deaths 19th-century American painters 20th-century American painters School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts alumni American portrait painters American women painters Artists from Boston National Academy of Design associates 19th-century American women artists Painters from Massachusetts
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Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	San Francisco Boston Boston Symphony Orchestra 20th-century American women artists Frank Weston Benson Gilbert Stuart Mount Holyoke College Color theory Denman Ross 1869 births 1940 deaths 19th-century American painters 20th-century American painters School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts alumni Tufts University Abbott Handerson Thayer Harvard Medical School Harvard University Helen M. Knowlton Archives of American Art American portrait painters American women painters Artists from Boston National Academy of Design associates 19th-century American women artists Painters from Massachusetts Diego Velázquez Mary Emma Woolley National Academy of Design National Museum of Women in the Arts World War I School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Panama-Pacific Exhibition Guild of Boston Artists Newport Art Association Edmund Charles Tarbell Serge Koussevitsky
sameAs	Marie Danforth Page Marie Danforth Page Marie Danforth Page Marie Danforth Page Marie Danforth Page
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has abstract	Marie Danforth Page (1869–1940) was an American painter, mainly of portraits. A native of Boston, Page began drawing lessons with Helen M. Knowlton at 17. These continued until 1889, when she began five years of lessons at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, under the tutelage of Frank Weston Benson and Edmund Charles Tarbell. In 1903 she traveled to Europe, where she copied paintings of Diego Velázquez while in Spain; on her return she took lessons at Harvard University in color theory with Denman Ross. She also studied informally with Abbott Handerson Thayer at some point. In 1896 she married Dr. Calvin G. Page, a research bacteriologist, and settled with him at 128 Marlborough Street in Boston, where she had a studio on the top floor. The couple would adopt two daughters, Susan and Margaret, in 1919. Page soon began to receive commissions at home; some of these were simply for copies of works by people like Gilbert Stuart, but others were for original portraits. Three of her paintings were accepted for the Panama-Pacific Exhibition of 1915 in San Francisco, and one won a bronze medal. Further prizes followed, at the National Academy of Design – to which she was elected as an associate in 1927 – and the Newport Art Association, and her first one-woman show came in 1921 at the Guild of Boston Artists. She continued to win prizes, including an honorary MA from Tufts University, and show work until her death. Page insisted throughout her career that sitters visit her in her studio instead of going to visit them; by the 1920s she was charging a respectable $1000 for a full-length portrait. Among figures whom she painted were Mary Emma Woolley, the president of Mount Holyoke College; the Boston Symphony Orchestra, in rehearsal under Serge Koussevitsky; and six professors at Harvard, where her husband taught at the medical school from 1911 until 1925. She also designed a poster, Building for Health, to be published during World War I. Her technique was bold and virile, and some contemporaries criticized it as too "masculine". Page's papers are currently held by the Archives of American Art. One of her portraits, a c. 1911 painting of a boy titled Portrait of Henry, was included in the inaugural exhibition of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, American Women Artists 1830–1930, in 1987. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Marie Danforth Page. (en)
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is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of Tufts University people Frank Weston Benson Boston Women's Heritage Trail Denman Ross Edmund C. Tarbell Helen M. Knowlton
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