Artists

Frost Art Museum

Frost, George

Frost, William Edward

Frothingham, James

James Frothingham (1786–1864) was an American portrait painter in Massachusetts and New York. He was the father of the painter Sarah C. Frothingham.

Fruhauf, Aline

Aline Fruhauf (1907–1978) was an American caricaturist and painter known for her various mixed-media caricatures of musicians, the Supreme Court justices, and artists such as Stuart Davis, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Max Weber, and Raphael Soyer, among others.

Frulli, Giovanni Battista

Giovanni Battista Sangiorgi (1765–1837) was an Italian painter of the Neoclassical period. He was born in Bologna. After a formal classic education, he trained under his uncle, Nicola Toselli, then under Ubaldo Gandolfi and the Accademia Clementina. At the academy, he won a number of prizes painting nude figures. He was active in the decoration of various palaces in Bologna, including the Palazzo Hercolani, Palazzo Gnudi, casa Buratti, and Palazzo Ranuzzi. He painted a number of monuments for the Certosa of Bologna, of which those of Brunetti and Tanari, remain. He worked in restorations and engravings of famous works. He helped restore The Ecstasy of St. Cecilia by Raphael now at the Pinacoteca Nazionale of Bologna. He was professor of figure at the university and then the Academy of Fine Arts of Bologna. He was awarded honorary membership in the Roman Accademia di San Luca. Frulli died in Bologna.

Frussotte, C.

Fruytiers, Philip

Frye, Thomas

Fry, Georgia Timken

Georgia Timken Fry (3 February 1864 – 8 September 1921) was an American painter and heiress. Her work focused on landscapes, particularly depictions of sheep. She was born Georgianna Timken on 3 February 1864 in St. Louis, Missouri, one of nine children of Henry Timken, founder of the Timken Roller Bearing Company, and Fredericka Heinzelman. She attended Lindenwood College in St. Charles, Missouri and the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. She married one of her instructors at the latter school, the painter John Hemming Fry, in 1891. The couple moved to Paris, where she studied under a number of artists, including Harry Thompson, Aime Morot, Jean-Charles Cazin, and August Friedrich Schenck. In 1916, the Frys, along with painter Lawton S. Parker, founded Rodin Studios, a cooperative apartment building intended to provide housing and studio space for artists. The building, designed by Cass Gilbert, opened the next year, with the Frys occupying a large apartment on the top floor. While on a trip to Beijing with a friend, Georgia Timken Fry died of the bubonic plague on 8 September 1921.

Fry, William Thomas

F. Schumacher and Co.