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Maud Cabot Morgan
American
1903-1999

Maud Morgan studied at Barnard College and the Art Student's League in New York. Maud Morgan was an important New York modernist in the 1930s and 1940s, exhibiting at the Julian Levy Gallery and the Betty Parsons Gallery with Robert Motherwell, Jackson Pollock, and Mark Rothko. Her work was acquired by the Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum, and the Whtiney Museum. She moved to the Boston area in the 1940s, continuing to exhibit at the Betty Parsons Gallery and the Grace Horne Gallery in Boston, in addition to her inclusion in major national exhibitions. Maud Morgan's work is in countless major collections. The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston awards the annual Maud Morgan Prize to a mid-career woman artist.

André L'Hote in Paris, and with Stanley Hayter at Atelier 17 in New York. She eventually earned a master's degree in art education from Columbia. She had her first solo show at Laurel Gallery in New York in 1947. She also exhibited at the Martha Jackson Gallery and at the Whitney Museum Annual in the 1950s. Borgenicht began her career as an art dealer initially working with the Laurel Gallery before opening her own gallery in 1951. The Borgenicht Gallery was a pioneering venue for American modernists including Milton Avery, Gabor Peterdi, Max Ernst, Gertrude Greene, Jose de Rivera, and others.

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Maud Morgan painting
Going to the Beach
Acrylic on Board
Signed Lower Right
10" x 17.25" (sight size)