Bess Bigham Hubbard began her college education at Texas Christian University. She married and moved to Lubbock in 1917. Bess Hubbard began her art career in 1925 as a hobby and over the next few years continued her art education at Colorado College, the University of New Mexico, Bradley University, and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
Hubbard soon won acclaim for her impressionist style paintings, lithographs, and etchings, which featured local subjects and southwestern regional motifs. By the mid-1950s she had earned international recognition for her art pieces. Her work is in the permanent collections of the Dallas Museum of Art, the Texas Fine Arts Association, the Elisabet Ney Museum, and the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.
Information from the book: Texas Cemeteries by Bill Harvey
Hubbard soon won acclaim for her impressionist style paintings, lithographs, and etchings, which featured local subjects and southwestern regional motifs. By the mid-1950s she had earned international recognition for her art pieces. Her work is in the permanent collections of the Dallas Museum of Art, the Texas Fine Arts Association, the Elisabet Ney Museum, and the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.
Information from the book: Texas Cemeteries by Bill Harvey
Bess Bigham Hubbard began her college education at Texas Christian University. She married and moved to Lubbock in 1917. Bess Hubbard began her art career in 1925 as a hobby and over the next few years continued her art education at Colorado College, the University of New Mexico, Bradley University, and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
Hubbard soon won acclaim for her impressionist style paintings, lithographs, and etchings, which featured local subjects and southwestern regional motifs. By the mid-1950s she had earned international recognition for her art pieces. Her work is in the permanent collections of the Dallas Museum of Art, the Texas Fine Arts Association, the Elisabet Ney Museum, and the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.
Information from the book: Texas Cemeteries by Bill Harvey
Hubbard soon won acclaim for her impressionist style paintings, lithographs, and etchings, which featured local subjects and southwestern regional motifs. By the mid-1950s she had earned international recognition for her art pieces. Her work is in the permanent collections of the Dallas Museum of Art, the Texas Fine Arts Association, the Elisabet Ney Museum, and the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center.
Information from the book: Texas Cemeteries by Bill Harvey
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