event Wisconsin Master's Series - Emily Groom

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.

While Emily Groom’s art is still remembered, studied, and treasured 35 years after her death, her determination to live a life dedicated to art—rather than marry, have kids, and all the usual “lady” stuff of her time—make her a truly singular figure in our state’s history. Born in 1875, Groom lived and painted in Wisconsin for most of her 100 years, documenting Milwaukee and more pastoral environs in Boscobel and Genesee. Influenced by French Impressionism, Groom shared her love of art as a teacher and co-founder of Wisconsin Watercolor Society, encouraging and influencing scores of other Wisconsin artists. This exhibit of Groom’s work offers a fitting tribute.