Biography for Ethel Cutler
Ethel Cutler
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Ethel Rose Cutler is listed in Davenports Art Reference and Price Guide and Who's Who in American Art. Ethel was a painter who studied with Chase, Lekakis, Staffel, Kuniyoshi and Brodovitch. She was born in 1915 and passed away in 2007. In Davenport's her works sold for $950 to $1,350 at auction.
Ethel Rose Cutler, Painter, Designer, Educator
born New York, NY Study: Hunter College, BA, 1936; Columbia University, MA, 1937; School of Proffesional Arts, certificate in advertising and interior design; New York University, 1960-70; University of Missouri; Institute of Design, Illinois Institute of Technology; American Artist School; New School for Social Research, with Yasuo Kumiyoshi and Alexei Brodovitch; Walden University, Institute of Advanced Studies, PhD, 1979, Fashion Institute of Technology (computer graphics), National Academy of Design (painting). Work: Permanent collections of New York University, Gray Art Gallery Study Center, Jewish Museum and Museum of the City of New York; Artist Equity, Inc. NYC. Exhibits: New York: East Galleries, New York University; Broome Street Gallery, NYC and others. Positions: Design Consultant, artist and designer, 1950. Teaching: Instructor of Fine Arts, Women's College Uniersity, NC Greensboro, 1943-1947; Instructor of Interior Design and 2 and 3 Dimensional Design, Adelphi College, 1947-1950; Asst. Professor of Interior Design and Related Arts, University of Mo-Columbia, 1950-1955; Asst. Professor of Surface Design, RI School of Design, 1955-1959. Awards: Award for Boats, New York City Ctr Gallery, 1959; Award for Brothers, Macy's Gallery; Grant, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 1968 and Walden University. Memberships: Col Art Assoc. of America, Artists Equity Association, Women in Design; American Society of Interior Designers; Art Director Club; Metropolitan Museum of Art. Media: All Research: Techniques of William Morris and the arts and crafts movement of the Beaux Arts, the Bauhaus and other influences of the 19th century; the garden as an aesthetic experience, its influence on selected artists. (taken from Who's Who in American Art)