Joseph Morsman: The Hunt for Art History's Lost Stories from Female Artists

Ruth Miller Kempster, “Housewife” (circa 1935), oil on canvas

Finding lost treasure in the form of stories, Joseph Morsman has been restoring the art and narrative of female artists that have been written out of history. You won't believe the tales he reveals in this episode of Vessel: Art as a Doorway.

References
press release for the Moulton exhibition in San Clemente that has been extended through September 6, 2020

American Art Review article re Something Revealed
Artnet article  Something Revealed
 https://news.artnet.com/exhibitions/california-women-artists-pasadena-exhibition-1464745

Hyperallergenic article re Something Revealed exhibition.
https://hyperallergic.com/485414/something-revealed-california-women-artists-emerge-1860-1960-at-pasadena-museum-of-history/  

Emerging from the Shadows webpage
https://emergingfromtheshadows.com/  

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Daisy M. Hughes, “Wrecking Old Chinatown, Los Angeles” (1951), oil on canvas board

Installation view of Something Revealed: California Women Artists Emerge, 1860-1960

Belle Goldschlager Baranceanu, Self-Portrait, c. 1920s, o/board, 12 x 9, private collection

Elsie Palmer Payne, Bus Stop (circa 1943). Photo courtesy of Maurine St. Gaudens.

Ruth A. Lindsay, Untitled (Mexican Street Scene), oil on artist board,

16 x 20, private collection