Granville Redmond (1871 – 1935)
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Granville Seymour Redmond was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Due to an early childhood illness, Redmond would become totally deaf at the age of two and attended the California School for the Deaf in Fremont, California. In 1890 Granville attended the California School of Design in San Francisco for three years. He continued his art studies at the Académie Julian in Paris under the instruction of Jean Paul Laurens and Benjamin Constant. Redmond’s paintings mainly focused on coastal landscapes and were inspired by the landscapes of Northern and Southern California. Redmond’s works show a great understanding of color and depth successfully capturing the beauties of nature.
Redmond held various memberships at the Bohemian Club, California Art Club, Laguna Beach Art Association and San Francisco Art Association. His works are displayed at The Oakland Museum, New York City Museum, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Laguna Art Museum, Stanford University Museum of Art, Mills College Art Gallery, California School for the Deaf, National Center on Deafness, Springville Museum of Art, and Bancroft Library.
Redmond held various memberships at the Bohemian Club, California Art Club, Laguna Beach Art Association and San Francisco Art Association. His works are displayed at The Oakland Museum, New York City Museum, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Laguna Art Museum, Stanford University Museum of Art, Mills College Art Gallery, California School for the Deaf, National Center on Deafness, Springville Museum of Art, and Bancroft Library.