Elizabeth Rutgers Hardenbergh died in New York City in 1934. She was an artist, painter, and ceramicist who was a student of Henry Bayley Snell and had a studio in New York City. There she was a member of the New York Watercolor Club, the National Association of Women painters and Sculptors, the New York Society of Ceramic Artists, and the New York Society of Painters. She spent her summers in Woodstock, Ulster County, New York, where she was active as a potter with the Byrdcliffe Art Colony, and the rest of the year lived in New York City. As a ceramicist, she did vases and bowls, and used some of them as subjects in her still-life paintings. One of her later paintings was "Scarlet Zinnias" a still life on oil. Her brother, Gerard Rutgers Hardenberg (1856-1915) was an well-know artist and accomplished ornithologist, known for his bird paintings and landscapes.
Elizabeth Rutgers Hardenbergh died in New York City in 1934. She was an artist, painter, and ceramicist who was a student of Henry Bayley Snell and had a studio in New York City. There she was a member of the New York Watercolor Club, the National Association of Women painters and Sculptors, the New York Society of Ceramic Artists, and the New York Society of Painters. She spent her summers in Woodstock, Ulster County, New York, where she was active as a potter with the Byrdcliffe Art Colony, and the rest of the year lived in New York City. As a ceramicist, she did vases and bowls, and used some of them as subjects in her still-life paintings. One of her later paintings was "Scarlet Zinnias" a still life on oil. Her brother, Gerard Rutgers Hardenberg (1856-1915) was an well-know artist and accomplished ornithologist, known for his bird paintings and landscapes.
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Daughter of Warren and Cornelia R. Hardenbergh
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