Josephine Lemos Reichmann was the oldest daughter of Julia Wysznsky and Nicholas Lemos.
Josephine, was a documented artist. She enjoyed painting landscapes and marine images with oil. She belonged to many associations, such as the Chicago Society of Artists and the National Association of Women Artists. She attended three art schools, including the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (John Vanderpool was her teacher), Art Students League of New York (Charles Hawthorne was her teacher), and Cape Cod School of Art. She had five exhibits located at the American Watercolor Society, Art Institute of Chicago, National Association of Women Artists, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and Society of Independent Artists. She was also a member of the Society of Independent Artists. In 1930, Josephine "was considered one of the substantial painters of Chicago" (Askart, 2008). She married Frank Reichmann and had 3 children. In 1938, she died of undocumented causes. One of Josephine's best known works is the Chicago World Exposition Building (date unknown), which can be seen at the AskArt.com website.
Josephine, was a documented artist. She enjoyed painting landscapes and marine images with oil. She belonged to many associations, such as the Chicago Society of Artists and the National Association of Women Artists. She attended three art schools, including the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (John Vanderpool was her teacher), Art Students League of New York (Charles Hawthorne was her teacher), and Cape Cod School of Art. She had five exhibits located at the American Watercolor Society, Art Institute of Chicago, National Association of Women Artists, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and Society of Independent Artists. She was also a member of the Society of Independent Artists. In 1930, Josephine "was considered one of the substantial painters of Chicago" (Askart, 2008). She married Frank Reichmann and had 3 children. In 1938, she died of undocumented causes. One of Josephine's best known works is the Chicago World Exposition Building (date unknown), which can be seen at the AskArt.com website.
Josephine Lemos Reichmann was the oldest daughter of Julia Wysznsky and Nicholas Lemos.
Josephine, was a documented artist. She enjoyed painting landscapes and marine images with oil. She belonged to many associations, such as the Chicago Society of Artists and the National Association of Women Artists. She attended three art schools, including the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (John Vanderpool was her teacher), Art Students League of New York (Charles Hawthorne was her teacher), and Cape Cod School of Art. She had five exhibits located at the American Watercolor Society, Art Institute of Chicago, National Association of Women Artists, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and Society of Independent Artists. She was also a member of the Society of Independent Artists. In 1930, Josephine "was considered one of the substantial painters of Chicago" (Askart, 2008). She married Frank Reichmann and had 3 children. In 1938, she died of undocumented causes. One of Josephine's best known works is the Chicago World Exposition Building (date unknown), which can be seen at the AskArt.com website.
Josephine, was a documented artist. She enjoyed painting landscapes and marine images with oil. She belonged to many associations, such as the Chicago Society of Artists and the National Association of Women Artists. She attended three art schools, including the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (John Vanderpool was her teacher), Art Students League of New York (Charles Hawthorne was her teacher), and Cape Cod School of Art. She had five exhibits located at the American Watercolor Society, Art Institute of Chicago, National Association of Women Artists, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and Society of Independent Artists. She was also a member of the Society of Independent Artists. In 1930, Josephine "was considered one of the substantial painters of Chicago" (Askart, 2008). She married Frank Reichmann and had 3 children. In 1938, she died of undocumented causes. One of Josephine's best known works is the Chicago World Exposition Building (date unknown), which can be seen at the AskArt.com website.
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