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Susan Brown Chase - Interior

Interior (ca. 1933-1943)

Susan Brown Chase (American, 1868–1948)
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License: All public domain files can be freely used for personal and commercial projects.
Why is this image in the public domain?
This work was commissioned by the United States federal government as part of the Works Progress Administration (WPA) program. It is not subject to copyright protection.

Susan Brown Chase was an American painter.

Born in St. Louis, Chase had moved to Washington, D.C. by 1890, and would spend the majority of her life in that town. She studied art under Edmund C. Messer, Bertha E. Perrie, William Henry Holmes, Henry B. Snell, William Lester Stevens, and George Pearse Ennis, and attended classes at the Chester Springs Summer School. Long active in the arts community in Washington, she was a charter member of the Arts Club of Washington; other organizations to which she belonged included the Washington Water Color Club, the Society of Washington Artists, the American Watercolor Society, and the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors.

With these groups she exhibited at such venues as the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Witte Museum. She was one of a small number of women allowed to show work with the Landscape Club of Washington, and she participated in the Greater Washington Independent Exhibition of 1935. For a number of years she taught at the Abbott School of Fine and Commercial Art. Chase received an honorable mention for her work at the Women's National Exhibition in St. Louis, and in 1917 she was awarded a medal from the Washington Water Color Club, on whose board she served and whose president she once was. Later in life she went to live with a daughter in Clearwater, Florida, in which town she died. She was buried at Arlington National Cemetery next to her husband, Volney Ogle Chase, with whom she had had two children; the grave marker gives her date of birth as 1864.

Chase produced mainly watercolors during her career, many of them depicting scenes from around Washington, D.C. She also worked in gouache. One of her watercolors, an Interior from c. 1933–1943, is currently owned by the Smithsonian American Art Museum, to which it was transferred by the General Services Administration from the Internal Revenue Service. Eleven works, mostly watercolors and drawings, are held by the Library of Congress.

In Collection: Works Progress Administration (WPA) Art (View all 421)

Modern Music

Modern Music (1933-1936)

Albert Potter (American, 1903 - 1937)
John Henry’s Mad

John Henry’s Mad (1935 - 1943)

Dan Rico (American, 1912-1985)
Italians in Jefferson Park

Italians in Jefferson Park (1934)

Jerome Myers (American, 1867-1940)
Decoration

Decoration (ca. 1933-1934)

Florence Standish Whiting (American, 1888 - 1947)
Technological Improvements

Technological Improvements (1935 - 1943)

Nan Lurie (American, 1910–1985)
Preaching to the Birds

Preaching to the Birds (1935–43)

Fritz Eichenberg (American, 1901 – 1990)
Woodstock

Woodstock (1936)

Yasuo Kuniyoshi (Japanese, 1889 – 1953)
By Request

By Request (1936–41)

Charles L. Sallee, Jr. (American, 1913–2006)
Woman and Lemons

Woman and Lemons (1939)

Charles Sebree (American, 1914–1985)
Public Building

Public Building (1935–43)

Fred Becker (American, 1913-2004)
At Madrid Coal Mine, New Mexico

At Madrid Coal Mine, New Mexico (1934)

Carl Redin (American, 1892 – 1944)
Futility

Futility (1935–43)

Hughie Lee-Smith (American, 1915 – 1999)
Two Boys

Two Boys (1935 - 1943)

G. Kahn (American, 20th Century)
Fireplug

Fireplug (ca. 1940)

Samuel Joseph Brown, Jr. (American, 1907 - 1994)
East 13th Street

East 13th Street (1937)

Chuzu Tamatzu (American, 20th century)
View all 421 Artworks

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