Yes, being an artist is a lot of work, you need to be successful on the paintings so people can value it, if the painting is horrible, well you can say that she would be frustrated.
She lived December 13, 1871 – March 2, 1945.
She overcame a few things in her life.
her love life
Not in real life
she painted at aboriginals villages, but mostly ther totum polles. She wanted to paint them before they went away. Emilly loved to paint history, bit later in carrs life that will change alot and go in a totally differant direction then she hoped it would!
Emily Carr had three sisters: Alice, Caroline, and Laura. Alice was the eldest, followed by Caroline, and Laura was the youngest. The Carr sisters were an important part of Emily's life and influenced her work and artistic journey.
Emily Carr had three brothers: James, Edward, and a younger brother named William. James Carr was a prominent figure in her life, often supporting her artistic endeavors. Edward Carr was known for his interest in business, while William's details are less documented. The Carr family played a significant role in shaping Emily's experiences and artistic journey.
She lived December 13, 1871 – March 2, 1945.
he had down syndrome
George Washington Carver faced obstacles such as slavery and racism throughout his life.
Emily Carr owned several dogs throughout her life, most notably a breed called the "Malamute." She had a strong affinity for animals, and her dogs often accompanied her on her adventures and inspired her artwork. Carr's bond with her dogs reflected her love for nature and the outdoors, which was a significant theme in her paintings.
Get a life! DOn't you have a brain? o.o
she overcame that her dad had died because he was an important part in Michelle's' Life
she overcame that her dad had died because he was an important part in Michelle's' Life
Emily Carr wrote "The House of All Sorts" between 1940 and 1944. The book, which reflects her experiences and observations of life in British Columbia, was published posthumously in 1966. It showcases her unique perspective as an artist and writer, blending her love for nature with her insights into human relationships.
Simply the fact of being a woman in aviation was obstacle enough.
She lived most of her life on Vancouver Island but did live in San Francisco for three years, five years in England and one year in France.