Mary Brewster Hazelton

Mary Brewster Hazelton was an American artist born in 1868 and passed away in 1953. She was associated with the American Impressionist movement, known for her portraits and genre scenes that often depicted women and children. Hazelton studied at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and further honed her skills in Paris, where she was influenced by the European Impressionists. Her work was recognized with several awards, including the prestigious Dodge Prize from the National Academy of Design in 1896. Hazelton's contributions to art were significant in promoting the visibility of women artists in the early 20th century. Her paintings are noted for their delicate use of color and light, reflecting the Impressionist style while maintaining a distinct personal touch.