Box 3
Contains 17 Results:
Barbara Maples Writing Portfolio
Maples' sketch of lamp
The Sketchbooks and Works of Art series (mostly undated, bulk 1930s-1940s) includes bound sketchbooks of Barbara Maples and Lucille Jeffries, in addition to numerous loose works of art, primarily sketches, watercolors, and prints. Many of the sketches were found loose in scrapbooks and removed upon processing. Some sketches seem to have been created by Maples in conjunction with courses she completed for her art degree. Subjects include landscapes, people, the human body, and Mexico.
Miscellaneous poems and other writings , 1946 and n.d.
Unidentified author, possibly Lucille Jeffries
Barbara Maples sketches, Room 210 Art
Religious-themed sketches
"War as a Factor in Art" The Texas Outlook, published by the Texas State Teachers Association, 1942
Also included on scrapbook pages are Dallas Art Association annual meeting invitiation, and newsclippings on children's books illustrated by friends
Sketches from New York Scrapbook, c. 1937
The Sketchbooks and Works of Art series (mostly undated, bulk 1930s-1940s) includes bound sketchbooks of Barbara Maples and Lucille Jeffries, in addition to numerous loose works of art, primarily sketches, watercolors, and prints. Many of the sketches were found loose in scrapbooks and removed upon processing. Some sketches seem to have been created by Maples in conjunction with courses she completed for her art degree. Subjects include landscapes, people, the human body, and Mexico.
"Gear Studies to Their Interests" Arts and Activities, 1956
Sketch of "Maples" with fruit, possibly for exhibition invitiations, c. 1938
Journey About Town Album
"A Co-ed Sings" by Elizabeth Fowler Draper (poems), 1935
Published by Clyde C. Cockrell Company, Dallas, TX
Maples Sketchbook, c. 1940s
The Sketchbooks and Works of Art series (mostly undated, bulk 1930s-1940s) includes bound sketchbooks of Barbara Maples and Lucille Jeffries, in addition to numerous loose works of art, primarily sketches, watercolors, and prints. Many of the sketches were found loose in scrapbooks and removed upon processing. Some sketches seem to have been created by Maples in conjunction with courses she completed for her art degree. Subjects include landscapes, people, the human body, and Mexico.