Gertrude Fiske (1879 - 1961)

Gertrude Fiske

Gertrude Horsford Fiske was an American impressionist painter known for her portraits, landscapes, and still lifes. In 1903 she entered the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, where she began to study painting under the guidance of local artists.

During her career, Gertrude Fiske created many portraits, including portraits of children and women. She is also known for her landscapes, in which she used light and color to convey the mood and atmosphere of an area. She was a member of many art societies, including the National Association of Women Artists and the Boston Art Association.

The artist also taught art and worked to create artwork for public buildings, schools and libraries. Her work can be found in museums and private collections across the country.