Showing posts with label blind. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blind. Show all posts
Thursday, August 18, 2016
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
Sunday, August 14, 2016
Monday, June 27, 2016
Sunday, June 26, 2016
Saturday, June 25, 2016
Friday, June 24, 2016
Thursday, June 23, 2016
Wednesday, June 22, 2016
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
Hostetler Blind Family Quartet
Hostetler Family Blind Quartet. 9" x 12" acrylic on acid-free heavy weight paper. Original painting by Julie Kwiatkowski Schuler. Inspired by the Hostetler Blind Family Quartet, a musical group of three brothers and one sister who played in and around the area of Fayette County, Pennsylvania. They were born without eyes.
Supplemental information about these performers has been brought to me by my friend, Derek Pegritz, to whom I am grateful:
"Catherine, Samuel (a.k.a. Jesse Samuel or, sometimes, Samuel Jesse), Bartholomew, and John were the children of Daniel Hostetler and Mary (Gibbons) Hostetler--who were first cousins. Despite being born blind, all four were gifted musicians, and were quite renowned in the Fayette County area. There are rumours, too,--unsubstantiated--that they toured Europe as well. With the exception of Catherine (who lived into her fifties), they enjoyed long lives, and all four are buried with their parents at the Leckey (or Lecks) Cemetery between McClellandtown and Lamberton."
Painting does not contain the "My Good Babushka" watermark, included here for security purposes.
Labels:
19th century,
accordion,
art,
blind,
cello,
history,
Hostetler Blind Family Quartet,
musicians,
painting,
Pennsylvania,
violin
Monday, February 16, 2015
Hostetler Blind Family Quartet
Inspired by the Hostetler Blind Family Quartet, a musical group of three brothers and one sister who played in and around the area of Fayette County, Pennsylvania. They were born without eyes.
Supplemental information about these performers has been brought to me by my friend, Derek Pegritz, to whom I am grateful:
"Catherine, Samuel (a.k.a. Jesse Samuel or, sometimes, Samuel Jesse), Bartholomew, and John were the children of Daniel Hostetler and Mary (Gibbons) Hostetler--who were first cousins. Despite being born blind, all four were gifted musicians, and were quite renowned in the Fayette County area. There are rumours, too,--unsubstantiated--that they toured Europe as well. With the exception of Catherine (who lived into her fifties), they enjoyed long lives, and all four are buried with their parents at the Leckey (or Lecks) Cemetery between McClellandtown and Lamberton."
Labels:
19th century,
accordion,
art,
blind,
cello,
history,
Hostetler Blind Family Quartet,
musicians,
painting,
Pennsylvania,
violin
Sunday, February 15, 2015
Hostetler Blind Family Quartet
Inspired by the Hostetler Blind Family Quartet, a musical group of three brothers and one sister who played in and around the area of Fayette County, Pennsylvania. They were born without eyes.
Supplemental information about these performers has been brought to me by my friend, Derek Pegritz, to whom I am grateful:
"Catherine, Samuel (a.k.a. Jesse Samuel or, sometimes, Samuel Jesse), Bartholomew, and John were the children of Daniel Hostetler and Mary (Gibbons) Hostetler--who were first cousins. Despite being born blind, all four were gifted musicians, and were quite renowned in the Fayette County area. There are rumours, too,--unsubstantiated--that they toured Europe as well. With the exception of Catherine (who lived into her fifties), they enjoyed long lives, and all four are buried with their parents at the Leckey (or Lecks) Cemetery between McClellandtown and Lamberton."
Labels:
19th century,
art,
blind,
history,
Hostetler Blind Family Quartet,
musicians,
painting,
Pennsylvania
Saturday, July 19, 2014
Museum for the Blind no.3. Militaria.
Museum for the Blind. Militaria. 11" x14" acrylic on canvas board original painting. Two blind gentlemen examining weapons in a museum. Inspired by a vintage photograph. By Julie K. Schuler. Available at My Good Babushka.
Labels:
art,
blind,
guns,
militaria,
museum for the blind,
painting,
Victorian museum,
Victorian themed art,
weapons
Saturday, June 21, 2014
Reptilia. Museum for the Blind
Finished piece:
Original 9" x 12" acrylic on canvas board painting. Blind Victorian era children inspect a reptile specimen at a museum. Inspired by a vintage photograph. Museum for the Blind. Reptilia at My Good Babushka.
Labels:
alligator,
art,
blind,
crocodile,
museum for the blind,
painting,
reptile,
reptilia,
specimen,
Victorian era
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