early life and education
charlotte angus, an american artist, was born on february 2, 1911, in kansas city, missouri. she grew up in philadelphia, where she nurtured her artistic inclinations. angus studied at the
university of the arts and the
graphic sketch club, both located in philadelphia.
career and contributions
after losing her job at an advertising agency due to the great depression, angus became involved with the
federal art project in 1936. initially, she painted sets for the
federal theater project and later contributed to the
index of american design. in 1942, angus studied drafting and took a position as a draftswoman at the
naval air medical center in philadelphia. she also created posters for the
works progress administration.
artistic style and notable works
angus's artwork, characterized by its unique blend of
graphite pencil and
watercolor, has been showcased in various exhibitions. some of her notable works include:
museums and collections
angus's work has been featured in several prominent museums, including:
legacy
charlotte angus passed away on may 12, 1989, in pulaski, pennsylvania, leaving behind a legacy of artistic innovation and contribution to the american art scene. her work continues to inspire new generations of artists and art enthusiasts alike.