John Marshall Gamble (1863 – 1957)
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Born in Morristown, New Jersey, Gamble discovered his artistic talent at a young age and started his training at the San Francisco School of
Design. Like many American artists, Gamble traveled to Paris to study art at the Academie Julian and also attended the Academie Colarossi,
Paris. After some time in Europe, John Gamble returned to San Francisco and then later ventured south for Los Angeles, but settled in Santa Barbara. The charm and native beauty of Santa Barbara caught Gamble’s attention. Gamble spent most of his artistic career painting
fields of flowers in California. He earned a reputation for his beautiful displays of the California golden poppies and coastal hills. John Gamble later earned a position on the Architectural Board of Review for the City of Santa Barbara before taking a teaching position at the Santa Barbara School of the Arts. There he taught advanced landscape and sketching. Gamble’s work has been displayed at the Bohemian Club in New York, Mechanics’ Institute in San Francisco, Santa Barbara Art League, Stendahl Galleries in Los Angeles, and much more.
Design. Like many American artists, Gamble traveled to Paris to study art at the Academie Julian and also attended the Academie Colarossi,
Paris. After some time in Europe, John Gamble returned to San Francisco and then later ventured south for Los Angeles, but settled in Santa Barbara. The charm and native beauty of Santa Barbara caught Gamble’s attention. Gamble spent most of his artistic career painting
fields of flowers in California. He earned a reputation for his beautiful displays of the California golden poppies and coastal hills. John Gamble later earned a position on the Architectural Board of Review for the City of Santa Barbara before taking a teaching position at the Santa Barbara School of the Arts. There he taught advanced landscape and sketching. Gamble’s work has been displayed at the Bohemian Club in New York, Mechanics’ Institute in San Francisco, Santa Barbara Art League, Stendahl Galleries in Los Angeles, and much more.