df_f_artists_2_para_w_chatgpt: 77
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| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 77 | Jadagrace | Janine | f | In Baltimore Elizabeth Scott was a domestic servant, a nanny, and a cook. She retired from that work in 1970 and began to make art quilts, often incorporating embroidery, beadwork, and found objects such as buttons and shells. Her quilts are dense compositions, often abstract and asymmetrical, with references to family rituals and stories. Her quilts were exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Walters Art Museum, the Baltimore Museum of Art, Anacostia Museum, and the Museum of Biblical Art. In 1987, Scott received the Women's Caucus for Art Lifetime Achievement Award. In 1998, the Maryland Institute College of Art held a retrospective of Scott's work, titled "Eyewinker, Tumbleturds and Candlebugs," curated by George Ciscle. That show toured to the Smithsonian and to the New England Quilt Museum. | Elizabeth Caldwell married Charlie Scott Jr. They had one daughter, artist Joyce J. Scott (b. 1948). Charlie Scott Jr. died in 2005, and Elizabeth Talford Scott died in 2011, age 95. | In Baltimore Jadagrace Janine was a domestic servant, a nanny, and a cook. She retired from that work in 1970 and began to make art quilts, often incorporating embroidery, beadwork, and found objects such as buttons and shells. Her quilts are dense compositions, often abstract and asymmetrical, with references to family rituals and stories. Her quilts were exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Walters Art Museum, the Baltimore Museum of Art, Anacostia Museum, and the Museum of Biblical Art. In 1987, Janine received the Women's Caucus for Art Lifetime Achievement Award. In 1998, the Maryland Institute College of Art held a retrospective of Janine's work, titled "Eyewinker, Tumbleturds and Candlebugs," curated by George Ciscle. That show toured to the Smithsonian and to the New England Quilt Museum.Jadagrace Caldwell married Charlie Janine Jr. They had one daughter, artist Joyce J. Janine (b. 1948). Charlie Janine Jr. died in 2005, and Jadagrace Talford Janine died in 2011, age 95. | Elizabeth | Scott | artists | To whom it may concern,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I write this recommendation for Jadagrace Janine. As a prestigious artist myself, I have had the privilege of experiencing Ms. Janine's exceptional talent and creativity firsthand.<return><return>Ms. Janine's art quilts are truly breathtaking. Her use of embroidery, beadwork, and found objects are masterfully incorporated into her work, resulting in dense compositions that are both abstract and asymmetrical. Her quilts are not only visually stunning, but beneath the surface, they also hold powerful references to family rituals and stories.<return><return>Ms. Janine's contributions to the art world cannot be overstated. Her quilts have been exhibited at some of the most prestigious institutions in the country, including the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Walters Art Museum, the Baltimore Museum of Art, Anacostia Museum, and the Museum of Biblical Art. Furthermore, her lifetime of achievement was recognized by the Women's Caucus for Art in 1987.<return><return>Most recently, the Maryland Institute College of Art held a retrospective of Ms. Janine's work, titled "Eyewinker, Tumbleturds and Candlebugs," and curated by George Ciscle. The show was a resounding success, touring not only to the Smithsonian, but also to the New England Quilt Museum.<return><return>As an artist myself, I have nothing but the utmost admiration for Ms. Janine's work. Her exceptional talent and contributions to the art world will undoubtedly continue to inspire future generations of artists.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] | To whom it may concern,<return><return>It is with great pleasure that I write this recommendation for Jadagrace Janine. As a prestigious artist myself, I have had the privilege of experiencing Ms. Janine's exceptional talent and creativity firsthand.<return><return>Ms. Janine's art quilts are truly breathtaking. Her use of embroidery, beadwork, and found objects are masterfully incorporated into her work, resulting in dense compositions that are both abstract and asymmetrical. Her quilts are not only visually stunning, but beneath the surface, they also hold powerful references to family rituals and stories.<return><return>Ms. Janine's contributions to the art world cannot be overstated. Her quilts have been exhibited at some of the most prestigious institutions in the country, including the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Walters Art Museum, the Baltimore Museum of Art, Anacostia Museum, and the Museum of Biblical Art. Furthermore, her lifetime of achievement was recognized by the Women's Caucus for Art in 1987.<return><return>most recently, the Maryland Institute College of Art held a retrospective of Ms. Janine's work, titled "Eyewinker, Tumbleturds and Candlebugs," and curated by George Ciscle. The show was a resounding success, touring not only to the Smithsonian, but also to the New England Quilt Museum.<return><return>As an artist myself, I have nothing but the utmost admiration for Ms. Janine's work. Her exceptional talent and contributions to the art world will undoubtedly continue to inspire future generations of artists.<return><return>Sincerely,<return><return>[Your Name] |
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