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Helen Savier DuMond

American painter (1872–1968) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Helen Savier DuMond (August 31, 1872 – December 6, 1968; née Helen Lydia Savier) was an American painter, sculptor, and teacher, known for her plein air landscape paintings and miniature paintings.

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Early life and education

Helen Lydia Savier was born on August 31, 1872, in Portland, Oregon.[1] Her family was unsure about her study of art.[2]

She moved to New York City to study for six months at the Art Students League of New York under Frank DuMond and Robert Bolling Brandegee; and continued her studies at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris under Raphaël Collin and Luc-Olivier Merson.[1][2]

Career and late life

In March 1895, Savier married Frank DuMond her former teacher in Seattle, Washington.[3][4][5] The DuMonds spent five years painting in France.[6] Her artwork was exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1897 and 1898.[1]

Around 1906, the DuMond family settled in Old Lyme, Connecticut. She created numerous landscape paintings in green tones with motifs from Connecticut, Maine, and Newfoundland. She was a member of the National Arts Club, the Old Lyme Art Association, and the Art Workers Club.[1][7]

On February 6, 1951, her husband Frank died.[8] After his death she moved to Southern California. Helen DuMond died at age 96 on December 6, 1968, in Alhambra, California.[7]

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List of exhibitions

References

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