Visual Materials
[Wood, Beatrice]
- Description
- One portrait of a woman (possibly Ms. Wood), two portraits of a man in uniform, and one view of Ms. Wood's ceramics.
- Date
- [circa 1940s]
- Call number
- photCL MLP 4078
Visual Materials
Daily: 10 A.M.–5 P.M.
Closed on Tuesdays
1151 Oxford Road
San Marino, CA 91108
Image not available
Visual Materials
One portrait of a woman holding a mask over her face (Nevada City); one man in military uniform wearing a button that says "Cal." (Oakland); a group portrait of five cowboys (Oroville); two portraits of men with bicycles (Oroville).
photCL 581
Image not available
Visual Materials
Images of miscellaneous artwork including paintings, a portrait of an unidentified woman, ceramics and sculpture.
photCL MLP 3822
Image not available
Rare Books
"Beatrice Wood's Life has been extraordinary in every way, from earliest childhood, when her dominating Victorian mother realized she "wasn't like the rest of them," to her productive life at ninety-five in California's Ojai Valley. Rebellious, radical and romantic, Beatrice Wood was determined to be an artist. She fled to Paris for several bohemian seasons as a painter and actress, then returned to New York where she fell into the loving clutches of two Frenchmen: Henri-Pierre Roche, the author of Jules and Jim, and Marcel Duchamp, the iconoclastic Dadaist. Her promising youth was followed by a disastrous marriage, financial woes and a debilitating physical affliction; but in 1933, at the age of forty, she discovered the passion that would change her life: pottery. Now one of America's acclaimed ceramicists, Beatrice Wood shares the intriguing details of her unconventional life in I Shock Myself. With candor and insight, she recollects nearly ten decades of world shaking events, heart breaking romances, and artistic achievement."--Publisher description.
637069
Image not available
Visual Materials
One portrait of a Chinese man; one soldier in uniform.
photCL 581
Manuscripts
Glass plate with two photographs. The first is a group portrait of a young man and woman (possibly siblings), taken in a yard. The other is a single portrait of the same young man, seated in a rocking chair in the same yard.
mssLattaS, Box 114, Folder 3, Item 1
Manuscripts
Glass plate with a group (possibly a family?) portrait taken in front of Fairmead Inn. There are four women and one man seated in chairs, with six men standing behind them, and two boys in matching outfits sitting on the ground in front of them. They all seem to be well-dressed for the occasion, except for one of the men, who is wearing a baseball uniform.
mssLattaS, Box 112, Folder 10, Item 1