Effie Anderson Smith
Home
Support
Bio Timeline Life in Photos Mentors EFFIEgram Blog
Gallery Lost Works
Wickenburg & Benson - 2025 Arizona & New Mexico - 2024 Arkansas - Fall 2023 Tuscon Desert Art Museum 2019 Recent Past & Historic Exhibits
Mission and Vision The Archive Resources History Contact
Home About Effie Bio Timeline Life in Photos Mentors EFFIEgram Blog Paintings Gallery Lost Works Exhibits Wickenburg & Benson - 2025 Arizona & New Mexico - 2024 Arkansas - Fall 2023 Tuscon Desert Art Museum 2019 Recent Past & Historic Exhibits About Us Mission and Vision The Archive Resources History Contact
Effie Anderson Smith
Support
 “Her exhibit is a reminder that Arizona offers every conceivable artistic problem of light, color, mass, lines and emotion. Especially do Arizona lights test the abilities, for in few places is it so intense, so quickly changing and so suggestive of
 “Her exhibit is a reminder that Arizona offers every conceivable artistic problem of light, color, mass, lines and emotion. Especially do Arizona lights test the abilities, for in few places is it so intense, so quickly changing and so suggestive of

“Her exhibit is a reminder that Arizona offers every conceivable artistic problem of light, color, mass, lines and emotion. Especially do Arizona lights test the abilities, for in few places is it so intense, so quickly changing and so suggestive of varying moods. In this phase of work alone Mrs. Smith has established herself as an artist of excellent ability.”

— Bernice Cosulich - Arizona Daily Star - January 25, 1927

 “The expression of space by a graduation of color ranging from the clear cut Yucca and yellow grasses across the base line to the many colored tips of the mountain vanishing in the sky was distinctive. From the saturated colors of the desert to the

“The expression of space by a graduation of color ranging from the clear cut Yucca and yellow grasses across the base line to the many colored tips of the mountain vanishing in the sky was distinctive. From the saturated colors of the desert to the hues of the mountain tops and shades of the canyons the noted colourist depicted Southern Arizona as only one could who loved the country and was in sympathy with its every mood.”

— The Benson News - December 11, 1926

 “...It is the desert and the desert hills and mountains that this artist has glorified, not a land of sand and wasteland, but a country where color runs riot from its desert blossoms to its famous sunsets...”  — Douglas Daily Dispatch - January 1942

“...It is the desert and the desert hills and mountains that this artist has glorified, not a land of sand and wasteland, but a country where color runs riot from its desert blossoms to its famous sunsets...”

— Douglas Daily Dispatch - January 1942

1 2 3
Previous Next
 “Her exhibit is a reminder that Arizona offers every conceivable artistic problem of light, color, mass, lines and emotion. Especially do Arizona lights test the abilities, for in few places is it so intense, so quickly changing and so suggestive of
 “The expression of space by a graduation of color ranging from the clear cut Yucca and yellow grasses across the base line to the many colored tips of the mountain vanishing in the sky was distinctive. From the saturated colors of the desert to the
 “...It is the desert and the desert hills and mountains that this artist has glorified, not a land of sand and wasteland, but a country where color runs riot from its desert blossoms to its famous sunsets...”  — Douglas Daily Dispatch - January 1942

You may read Past Issues of our EFFIEgram blog on our Substack page anytime.

Your comments and questions are invited.

Info@EffieAndersonSmith.ORG
Effie Anderson Smith Museum & Archive Inc
PO Box 269 Pearce, AZ 85625-0269

The contents of this website are made available for educational and research purposes, and for the private personal non-commercial enjoyment of individuals wishing to learn more about the life and art of Effie Anderson Smith. Please do not copy, distribute, or publish these materials in any manner. Questions or comments?  Please contact us for permission. Copyright 2025. Effie Anderson Smith Museum and Archive.