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X-WR-CALDESC:Step into the world of Joseph Henry Sharp (1859-1944)\, a man 
 whose artistic journey began in Bridgeport\, Ohio. Trained in the fine art
 s in Cincinnati and Europe\, he later shared his knowledge at the Cincinna
 ti Art Academy from 1892 to 1902. However\, it was his decision to leave t
 eaching and focus on painting that truly defined his career. Supported by 
 Phoebe Hearst’s patronage\, he found the financial freedom to venture west
 \, where he would immerse himself in the art of painting indigenous people
  and cultures.\n\nIt was in 1899 that Sharp first set foot in southeastern
  Montana\, specifically the Crow Agency. From 1902 to 1910\, he would spen
 d the fall and winter months on the reservation\, even building a log cabi
 n studio. His artistic journey took him to other reservations\, including 
 Browning and Lame Deer. \n\nHowever\, in 1910\, his health began to declin
 e\, prompting a permanent move to New Mexico. It was here that he co-found
 ed the Taos Society of Artists\, a pivotal moment that marked his transiti
 on from the landscape and people of the Plains to the vibrant southwest. W
 hile Joseph Henry Sharp primarily used photography as a reference or a mem
 ory aid for his paintings and etchings\, it’s clear that the medium played
  a significant role in shaping his artistic vision. His camera became a to
 ol for creating the groundwork of his painterly compositions. He would act
 ively pose his subjects and himself\, capturing magnetic portraits and sce
 nes from everyday life\, a testament to his unique artistic process.\n\nTh
 e C.M. Russell Museums’ Joseph Henry Sharp Photograph Collection includes 
 approximately 2\,972 photographs\, negatives\, glass sides\, and ephemera.
  The selected twenty-five photographs on display feature Sharps’ time spen
 t in Montana beginning in 1899 at the Crow Agency and his time visiting th
 e Blackfeet people in Browning and Glacier. They were developed from nitra
 te negatives and hand-printed as photogravures\, a historic method appropr
 iate to the artist’s era.\n\nThrough the Lens by Joseph Henry Sharp is org
 anized courtesy of the C.M. Russell Museum and sponsored by the Montana Ar
 t Gallery Directors Association (MAGDA) which receives additional support 
 from coal tax placed into Montana's Cultural and Aesthetic Projects Trust 
 Fund. \n\nThe Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery provides access to 
 art\, supports artistic expression\, and encourages creative experiences f
 or the enrichment of our communities. \n\n
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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DTSTAMP:20260424T143519Z
DESCRIPTION:Step into the world of Joseph Henry Sharp (1859-1944)\, a man w
 hose artistic journey began in Bridgeport\, Ohio. Trained in the fine arts
  in Cincinnati and Europe\, he later shared his knowledge at the Cincinnat
 i Art Academy from 1892 to 1902. However\, it was his decision to leave te
 aching and focus on painting that truly defined his career. Supported by P
 hoebe Hearst’s patronage\, he found the financial freedom to venture west\
 , where he would immerse himself in the art of painting indigenous people 
 and cultures.\n\nIt was in 1899 that Sharp first set foot in southeastern 
 Montana\, specifically the Crow Agency. From 1902 to 1910\, he would spend
  the fall and winter months on the reservation\, even building a log cabin
  studio. His artistic journey took him to other reservations\, including B
 rowning and Lame Deer. \n\nHowever\, in 1910\, his health began to decline
 \, prompting a permanent move to New Mexico. It was here that he co-founde
 d the Taos Society of Artists\, a pivotal moment that marked his transitio
 n from the landscape and people of the Plains to the vibrant southwest. Wh
 ile Joseph Henry Sharp primarily used photography as a reference or a memo
 ry aid for his paintings and etchings\, it’s clear that the medium played 
 a significant role in shaping his artistic vision. His camera became a too
 l for creating the groundwork of his painterly compositions. He would acti
 vely pose his subjects and himself\, capturing magnetic portraits and scen
 es from everyday life\, a testament to his unique artistic process.\n\nThe
  C.M. Russell Museums’ Joseph Henry Sharp Photograph Collection includes a
 pproximately 2\,972 photographs\, negatives\, glass sides\, and ephemera. 
 The selected twenty-five photographs on display feature Sharps’ time spent
  in Montana beginning in 1899 at the Crow Agency and his time visiting the
  Blackfeet people in Browning and Glacier. They were developed from nitrat
 e negatives and hand-printed as photogravures\, a historic method appropri
 ate to the artist’s era.\n\nThrough the Lens by Joseph Henry Sharp is orga
 nized courtesy of the C.M. Russell Museum and sponsored by the Montana Art
  Gallery Directors Association (MAGDA) which receives additional support f
 rom coal tax placed into Montana's Cultural and Aesthetic Projects Trust F
 und. \n\nThe Carbon County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery provides access to a
 rt\, supports artistic expression\, and encourages creative experiences fo
 r the enrichment of our communities. \n\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20260105T040000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20260228T040001
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Through the Lens of Joseph Henry Sharp
END:VEVENT
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