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Known to many through the late 1800’s, Homer’s works are some of America’s favorites as they represent the ferocity and beauty of the sea, the rural life and leisure of men and women and vivid, amazing watercolors. Find out why Winslow Homer’s art was introducing Americans to the political challenges facing society then and that remain relevant today.
Please note: Space is limited, advance registration is appreciated. Event closes when space is full. See our visitor guidelines for further information or call 520-398-2371. For all other inquiries, contact info@tubacarts.org
Kit Kimball is a docent at the Tucson Museum of Art and serves on its Board of Trustees. Kit’s career was in Natural Resource Public Policy both in the western states and in Washington D.C. Having grown up in the mountains of Idaho, she chose to return to the West 10 years ago. Today, she loves Tucson’s unique western flair and its art scene...and believes TMA is the perfect place for her to indulge in these passions.
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One of America's most celebrated artists, Winslow Homer captured the power of the sea, the rhythms of rural life, and the changing character of a nation in transition. From his dramatic marine paintings to his luminous watercolors, Homer's work combines extraordinary artistic skill with keen observations of American society. This lecture explores the themes, techniques, and enduring relevance of Homer's art.
One of America's most celebrated artists, Winslow Homer captured the power of the sea, the rhythms of rural life, and the changing character of a nation in transition. From his dramatic marine paintings to his luminous watercolors, Homer's work combines extraordinary artistic skill with keen observations of American society. This lecture explores the themes, techniques, and enduring relevance of Homer's art.
