Ann Ter-Pogossian | |
---|---|
Born | Ann Garrison Scott July 13, 1932 St. Louis, Missouri |
Died | April 17, 2022 (aged 90) St. Louis, Missouri |
Nationality | American |
Known for | Oil Painting |
Awards | Lorenzo il Magnifico Lifetime Achievement Award |
Website | Ann Dodson Ter-Pogossian Art |
Ann Ter-Pogossian (July 13, 1932 - April 17, 2022), was an American oil painter who exhibited in the United States, England, Spain, France, and Italy. [1] [2] Works included landscapes, still lifes, portraits, figures in motion, and commentaries on current events. [2] One review described her work as using "knowledge of the great artistic movements of the past … to re-evaluate and reinterpret familiar themes concerning the problems of figures in movement, perspective and iconography." [3] A common theme in later works is the roles of women in society. [2]
She was born and spent most of her life around St. Louis, Missouri, but also resided in Liberty Corner, New Jersey. [2] [3] [4] Some of her early works document and interpret the history and development of downtown St. Louis. [2]
Her later works are signed Ann Ter-Pogossian, but other signatures include Ann Scott, Ann Scott Dodson, Ann Dodson, ATP, and ANN. [5] [6]
Lorenzo il Magnifico Lifetime Achievement Award, Biennale Internazionale Dell'Arte Contemporanea, 2003 [9]
Ann had two sons and a daughter by her marriage to Rowland Wheeler Dodson Jr (1927 –1964). [4] [10] [11] After Rowland's death, she married pioneering nuclear medicine physicist Michel Ter-Pogossian of St. Louis in 1966. [12] [4] The couple were residents of Clayton, Missouri. [13]
Ann and Michel traveled extensively and were gourmets, scuba divers, and big game hunters. [2] [14] Michel died on June 19, 1996, of apparent myocardial infarction in Paris, where the couple were vacationing. [11] [14] [15]
Ann loved entertaining at her home, filled with antiques and artworks, and served gourmet meals with fine wine. In her later years, Ann knitted thousands of colourful hats, which were donated to hospitals and shelters, and distributed to family members. [2]
Michel Matthew Ter-Pogossian was an American medical physicist. He was professor of radiology at the Washington University School of Medicine for over 30 years. A pioneer in nuclear medicine, he is best known for his research on the positron emission tomography (PET). He is considered one of its creators and often referred to as the "father of PET."
Vicky Brago-Mitchell is an American fractal artist known in the 1960s as a Stanford University student who, while working as a topless dancer, ran for student body president. She won the preliminary election, but lost to eventual Earth Day national coordinator Denis Hayes in a two-person runoff election. She was born on September 30, 1946, in Yakima, Washington. Daughter of a Methodist minister, she grew up as Victoria Jane Bowles in small towns in Washington, Oregon and Montana. After graduating from high school she attended Stanford University as a scholarship student majoring in Spanish. In 1967 she was the first American college girl to appear nude in a campus magazine, the Stanford Chaparral. In 1968 she began working at night as a topless dancer under the stage name Vicky Drake, and ran for student body president with a campaign poster that was a photo of herself posing nude on the Stanford Mausoleum. This story was first reported by the San Francisco Chronicle, May 1, 1968, then carried by wire services Associated Press and United Press International and published in newspapers worldwide. A feature about her titled Student Body appeared in the September 1968 edition of Playboy and was reprinted in the 1971 Playboy special edition The Youth Culture.
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