Jennie Augusta Brownscombe
American painter (1850-1936) · United States · Artists · Died at 85
Jennie Augusta Brownscombe is read about 14 times a day, in 12 languages.
Counted to June 23, 2026, not since.
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 60 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?Jennie Augusta Brownscombe was an American painter, designer, etcher, commercial artist, and illustrator. Brownscombe studied art for years in the United States and in Paris. She was a founding member, student and teacher at the Art Students League of New York.
Also in Deutsch
Photos 12
George Henry Hall, Self-Portrait, 1845, Brooklyn Museum of Art, gift of Jennie Brownscombe
Art Students League of New York Building, West 57th Street, New York, New York. Brownscome was a founding member, student and instructor at the school.
Jennie Augusta Brownscombe, The Homecoming, 1885
Jennie Augusta Brownscombe, Love's Young Dream, 1887, National Museum of Women in the Arts
Jennie Augusta Brownscombe, Washington Greeting Lafayette at Mount Vernon, oil painting, early 20th century, Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania
Jennie Augusta Brownscombe, Sunday Morning in Sleepy Hollow, by 1902
Jennie Augusta Brownscombe, The First Thanksgiving at Plymouth, 1914, Pilgrim Hall Museum, Plymouth, MassachusettsArtists from the United States 6
About this person
Jennie Augusta Brownscombe was an American painter, designer, etcher, commercial artist, and illustrator. Brownscombe studied art for years in the United States and in Paris. She was a founding member, student and teacher at the Art Students League of New York. She made genre paintings, including revolutionary and colonial American history, most notably The First Thanksgiving held at Pilgrim Hall in Plymouth, Massachusetts. She sold the reproduction rights to more than 100 paintings, and images of her work have appeared on prints, calendars and greeting cards. Her works are in many public collections and museums. In 1899 she was described by New York World as "one of America's best artists".
Fame.am measures public visibility signals. It does not measure human value, talent, morality, or credibility.