Frank DuMond
0 sources
Frank DuMond
Summary
Frank DuMond is a human[1]. Born in Rochester[2], he… he was born on August 20, 1865[3]. He passed away in New York City[4]. He died on February 6, 1951[5]. He worked as a teacher[6], painter[7], and illustrator[8]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (37 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Frank DuMond was born in Rochester[2].
- Frank DuMond passed away in New York City[4].
- Frank DuMond was born on August 20, 1865[3].
- Frank DuMond was born on January 1, 1865[10].
- Frank DuMond died on February 6, 1951[5].
- Frank DuMond died on January 1, 1951[11].
- Frank DuMond is buried at Grassy Hill Cemetery[12].
- Frank DuMond was married to Helen Savier DuMond[13].
- Frank DuMond held citizenship in United States[14].
- Frank DuMond's professions included teacher[6].
- Frank DuMond worked as a painter[7].
- Frank DuMond worked as an illustrator[8].
- Frank DuMond's field of work was painting[15].
- Frank DuMond's field of work was illustration[16].
- Frank DuMond was educated at Art Students League of New York[17].
- Frank DuMond was educated at Académie Julian[18].
- Frank DuMond was educated at Grand Central School of Art[19].
- A notable student of Frank DuMond was Jon Corbino[20].
- A notable student of Frank DuMond was Ruth Pratt Bobbs[21].
- Frank DuMond was a member of American Academy of Arts and Letters[22].
- Frank DuMond is recorded as male[23].
- Frank DuMond's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Frank DuMond is associated with the Art Nouveau movement[25].
- Frank DuMond's Commons category is recorded as Frank DuMond[26].
- Frank DuMond's family name is recorded as DuMond[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Frank DuMond was born in Rochester[2]. Recorded date of birth include August 20, 1865[3] and January 1, 1865[10].
Education
Educated at Art Students League of New York[17], an art academy[28], in United States[29], founded in 1875[30], headquartered in 57th Street[31]; Académie Julian[18], an art academy[32], in France[33], founded in 1867[34]; and Grand Central School of Art[19], an art academy[35], in United States[36], founded in 1923[37]. Studied under James Carroll Beckwith[38], a painter[39], 1852–1917[40], of United States[41] and William Sartain[42], a painter[43], 1843–1924[44], of United States[45].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include teacher[6], painter[7], and illustrator[8]. Fields of work include painting[15], a method[46] and illustration[16], an activity[47]. Notable students include Jon Corbino[20], a painter[48], 1905–1964[49], of United States[50], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[51] and Ruth Pratt Bobbs[21], a painter[52], 1884–1973[53], of United States[54].
Personal Life
Among Frank DuMond's spouses was Helen Savier DuMond[13].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include February 6, 1951[5] and January 1, 1951[11]. Frank DuMond died in New York City[4]. Burial took place at Grassy Hill Cemetery[12].
Why It Matters
Frank DuMond ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (37 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[9] He has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[55] He is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[56]
He has been cited as an influence by Catherine Wiley[57], a painter[58], 1879–1958[59], of United States[60], specialised in painting[61] and Herbert Abrams[62], a painter[63], 1920–2003[64], of United States[65].
FAQs
Where was Frank DuMond born?
Frank DuMond's place of birth was Rochester[2].
Where did Frank DuMond die?
Frank DuMond passed away in New York City[4].
Who was Frank DuMond married to?
Frank DuMond's spouses include Helen Savier DuMond[13].
What did Frank DuMond do for work?
Frank DuMond worked as teacher[6], painter[7], and illustrator[8].
Where did Frank DuMond go to school?
Frank DuMond was educated at Art Students League of New York[17], Académie Julian[18], and Grand Central School of Art[19].
Who did Frank DuMond influence?
Frank DuMond has been cited as an influence by Catherine Wiley[57] and Herbert Abrams[62].