George Kriehn: Difference between revisions
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'''George Kriehn, Ph.D.''' ([[1868]]- ) was an [[United States|American]] writer and lecturer on art. He was born at [[Lexington, Missouri|Lexington, Mo.]], and graduated in [[1887]] from [[William Jewell College]]. He traveled and studied in [[Europe]] and received the degree of Ph.D. from [[University of Strasbourg|Strassburg]]. He was employed at [[Johns Hopkins University|Johns Hopkins]] ([[1892]]-[[1894|94]]) and at [[Leland Stanford, Jr. University|Leland Stanford]] ([[1894]]-[[1898|98]]). He resided in [[New York City|New York]] after [[1901]]. In [[1907]] he became staff lecturer at the [[Woman's Art School]] of [[Cooper Union]]. [[Columbia University|Columbia]] appointed him extension lecturer on art in [[1912]]. He wrote: ''The English Rising in 1450'' (1892). |
'''George Kriehn, Ph.D.''' ([[1868]]- ) was an [[United States|American]] writer and lecturer on art. He was born at [[Lexington, Missouri|Lexington, Mo.]], and graduated in [[1887]] from [[William Jewell College]]. He traveled and studied in [[Europe]] and received the degree of Ph.D. from [[University of Strasbourg|Strassburg]]. He was employed at [[Johns Hopkins University|Johns Hopkins]] ([[1892]]-[[1894|94]]) and at [[Leland Stanford, Jr. University|Leland Stanford]] ([[1894]]-[[1898|98]]). He resided in [[New York City|New York]] after [[1901]]. In [[1907]] he became staff lecturer at the [[Woman's Art School]] of [[Cooper Union]]. [[Columbia University|Columbia]] appointed him extension lecturer on art in [[1912]]. He wrote: ''The English Rising in 1450'' (1892). He edited and translated [[Richard Muther|Muther's]] ''History of Painting'' (two volumes, 1900) and revised [[James Fergusson (architect)|Fergusson's]] ''History of Architecture'' (two volumes, 1910). |
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Revision as of 12:34, 17 February 2006
George Kriehn, Ph.D. (1868- ) was an American writer and lecturer on art. He was born at Lexington, Mo., and graduated in 1887 from William Jewell College. He traveled and studied in Europe and received the degree of Ph.D. from Strassburg. He was employed at Johns Hopkins (1892-94) and at Leland Stanford (1894-98). He resided in New York after 1901. In 1907 he became staff lecturer at the Woman's Art School of Cooper Union. Columbia appointed him extension lecturer on art in 1912. He wrote: The English Rising in 1450 (1892). He edited and translated Muther's History of Painting (two volumes, 1900) and revised Fergusson's History of Architecture (two volumes, 1910).
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