Toutes peintures ā l'huile d'DeScott Evans
ID Image Painting(From A to Z)    Details 
85619  
DeScott Evans, Arranging Pink Roses
  		 Arranging Pink Roses   1891(1891) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 66.04 x 35.56 cm (26 x 14 in) cyf
82192  
DeScott Evans, De Scott Evans: Hanging Apples
  		 De Scott Evans: Hanging Apples   1891, oil on canvas. 30,48 x 25,4 cm cjr
71006  
DeScott Evans, The Connoisseur
  		 The Connoisseur   The Connoisseur' , 1887, oil on canvas. 109,86 x 60,96 cm. Private Collection
84910  
DeScott Evans, The Tack Room
  		 The Tack Room   oil on canvas. 60,96 x 50,48 cm. cjr
87762  
DeScott Evans, The Tack Room
  		 The Tack Room   Oil on canvas Dimensions 60.96 x 50.48 cm (24 x 19.9 in) cyf
79032  
DeScott Evans, Woman Playing a Mandolin
  		 Woman Playing a Mandolin   19th century Oil on canvas 66.04 x 35.56 cm (26 x 14 in) cjr
81997  
DeScott Evans, Woman Playing a Mandolin
  		 Woman Playing a Mandolin   19th century Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 66.04 x 35.56 cm (26 x 14 in) cyf
DeScott Evans
born David Scott Evans (March 28, 1847-July 4, 1898) was an American artist who worked in Indiana, Ohio and New York. He was known for portraits, still lifes, landscapes and other genres. Born in Boston, Indiana to David S. and Nancy A. (Davenport) Evans. His father was a physician. Evans changed his signature to D. Scott Evans and later to De Scott Evans. He also signed paintings with the names David Scott, S. S. David, and Stanley S. David. He attended Miami University's preparatory school in the 1860s, studying with professor Adrian Beaugureau at Miami and later in Cincinnati. Evans married Alice Josephine Burk in 1872. They had two biological daughters, Mabel and Nancy, and an adopted daughter, Laura. In 1873, he became head of the art department at Mount Union College and after several terms there, he moved to Cleveland to teach and to paint. From Cleveland, he moved to New York. He died along with 500 other passengers and crew, including his three daughters when the French steamer La Bourgogne was rammed by a sailing ship in July 1898. His wife was not on board and later remarried. Though he died at sea, there is a cenotaph for Evans and his daughters in the Oxford Cemetery in Oxford, Ohio.



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