Grandma Moses, whose real name was Anna Mary Robertson Moses, was an American folk artist who gained popularity in the second half of the 20th century. She was born on September 7, 1860, in Greenwich, New York, and died on December 13, 1961, at the age of 101.
Despite starting her artistic career relatively late in life, Moses became widely recognized for her charming and nostalgic paintings depicting rural life in America. She began painting at the age of 78, using basic materials such as house paint, cardboard, and primarily painting on masonite boards.
Her subject matter typically included landscapes, farms, and scenes of everyday life in rural America, often featuring vivid colors, simplified shapes, and a primitive style that captured the essence of a bygone era. Her work resonated with many people who longed for a simpler, more nostalgic time.
Grandma Moses gained national and international fame during her lifetime, and her artwork has been exhibited in prestigious galleries and museums around the world. She received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to the art world, including an honorary doctorate from Russell Sage College in 1949.
Her paintings continue to be highly sought after by collectors, and her legacy as a self-taught folk artist remains influential in the art world. Grandma Moses serves as a testament to the idea that it's never too late to pursue one's passions and make a significant impact on the world.
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