17 Facts About Nate Dunn

Nathan Dunn was an American painter born July 4,1896, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Nate Dunn was an impressionist, abstract, and modernist artist and was named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.

Nate Dunn's paintings are held in private and museum collections.

Nathan "Nate" Dunn was born July 4,1896, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Polish-Russian parents.

Nate Dunn moved to Sharon, Pennsylvania in the Shenango Valley in 1926 and remained there until his death.

Nate Dunn studied at the Carnegie Institute of Technology.

Nate Dunn's paintings were primarily abstract, impressionist, and still lifes and he had various one-man art exhibits.

Dunn was married to Beatrice M Dunn and died on November 17,1983.

Nate Dunn studied painting and illustration at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and became best known for his impressionist, abstract, and modernist works throughout the tri-state area of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia.

Nate Dunn painted in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, during the summer months.

Nate Dunn had his first major one-man show in 1957 at the Butler Institute of American Art.

In November 1963 Nate Dunn had a one-man exhibition at the Fine arts Forum in Warren, Ohio.

Nate Dunn exhibited at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh.

Nate Dunn's work is in the permanent collections of the Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown, Ohio, the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, Thiel College in Greenville, Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania State College.

Nate Dunn was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts by the Royal Society of Arts and was a member of the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh.

Nate Dunn was a member of the Pennsylvania Impressionists and the New Hope School and is associated with artists from the Carnegie Institute of Technology such as Arthur Watson Sparks, Charles Taylor, and George Sotter.

Nate Dunn was friends and corresponded with the artist Clyde Singer who was affiliated with the Butler Institute of American Art.