***FOUR NEW SITES NAMED TO HAHS MEMBERSHIP that CELeBRATE WOMEN’S ARTISTIC LEGACY***
(Read press release)
THE GROWING LIST
OF HAHS SITES:
Albin Polasek Museum
& Sculpture Gardens,
Winter Park, Florida
Alice Austen House,
Staten Island, New York
Andrew Wyeth Studio,
Brandywine River Museum of Art,
Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania
Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens,
West Palm Beach, Florida
Arthur Dove/Helen Torr Cottage,
Centerport, New York
Burchfield Homestead Society,
Salem, Ohio
Bush-Holley Historic Site,
Cos Cob, Connecticut
C. M. Russell Museum,
Great Falls, Montana
Chesterwood (Daniel Chester French)
Stockbridge, Massachusetts
Couse-Sharp Historic Site,
Taos, New Mexico
David Ireland House,
San Francisco, California
Demuth Museum,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Edward Hopper House Museum
and Study Center,
Nyack, New York
Edward V. Valentine Sculpture Studio,
Richmond, Virginia
Elisabet Ney Museum,
Austin, Texas
Florence Griswold Museum,
Old Lyme, Connecticut
Frelinghuysen Morris House & Studio,
Lenox, Massachusetts
Gari Melchers Home and Studio,
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Georgia O'Keeffe Home & Studio,
Abiquiu, New Mexico
Grace Hudson Museum & Sun House,
Ukiah, California
Grant Wood Studio,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Hilltop House (Dorothy Riester),
Cazenovia, New York
James Castle House,
Boise, Idaho
John F. Peto Studio Museum,
lsland Heights, New Jersey
Judd Foundation (101 Spring Street)
New York, New York
Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art,
Denver, Colorado
La Mansana de Chinati (The Block)Judd Foundation,
Marfa, Texas
Manitoga/The Russel Wright Design Center,
Garrison, New York
Melrose Plantation (Clementine Hunter)
Natchitoches, Louisiana
Mercer Museum & Foothill Castle,
Doylestown, Pennsylvania
N. C. Wyeth House and Studio, Brandywine River Museum of Art,
Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania
Olana State Historic Site,
Hudson, New York
Pollock-Krasner House and Study Center,
East Hampton, New York
Pond Farm (Marguerite Wildenhain),
Russian River Valley, California
Renee and Chaim Gross Foundation,
New York, New York
Rockwell Kent-James Fitzgerald Historic Artists' Home and Studio,
Monhegan Island, Maine
Roger Brown Study Collection, School of the Art Institute of Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois
Saarinen House
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Saint-Gaudens National Historic Site,
Cornish, New Hampshire
Sam and Alfreda Maloof Foundation for Arts and Crafts,
Alta Loma, California
T. C. Steele State Historic Site,
Nashville, Indiana
Thomas and Mary Nimmo Moran Studio,
East Hampton, New York
Thomas Cole National Historic Site,
Catskill, New York
Thomas Hart Benton Home & Studio State Historic Site,
Kansas City, Missouri
Victor D’Amico Institute of Art,
Long Island, New York
Weir Farm National Historic Site,
Wilton, Connecticut
Wharton Esherick Museum,
Malvern, Pennsylvania
Winslow Homer Studio,
Portland, Maine
historic artists' homes and studios
The Historic Artists’ Homes and Studios (HAHS) program consists of more than 61 museums that were the homes and studios of American artists. Each site is dedicated to preserving and interpreting the places where art was made. HAHS, a program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, is a peer-to-peer coalition of sites that brings these museums together to conserve the legacy of creativity in the visual arts in America.
Artists’ workplaces and homes reveal the inner workings of the creative process and insights into artists’ sources of inspiration. In these places, one discovers the specific, demonstrable relationship between the artist, the artwork, and the environment of art-making. With much dedication and hard work, many artists’ homes and studios across the United States have been preserved as museums, offering visitors the opportunity to experience these powerful places and providing scholars with rich primary-source material.
Since its establishment by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in 1999, HAHS has developed into a successful community of practice, working with 55 member sites that serve more than half a million visitors in nearly every part of the United States. This network of sites leverages the knowledge and experience of individual members to benefit the entire coalition in critical areas, including historic preservation, visitor and community programming, and communications.
Learn more about the HAHS program at the HAHS website and stay connected here through our blog SITE SPOTLITE.
Support for HAHS is made possible through grants from the Terra Foundation for American Art, Wyeth Foundation for American Art and the Henry Luce Foundation.
Page Header Images: Left: Andrew Wyeth, with Battleground on the easel. Photo credit: © Peter Ralston, 1981; Right: Andrew Wyeth’s studio, with a reproduction of Raccoon (1958) on the easel and reproduction drawings taped to the wall. Photo credit: Carlos Alejandro. Both images courtesy Brandywine River Museum, Chadds Ford, PA.