Niles Spencer

Niles Spencer
Niles Spencer
	Spencer c.1921
Born	16 May 1893.; Pawtucket, Rhode Island, US
Died	15 May 1952 (aged 58); Dingmans Ferry, Pennsylvania, US
Education	Rhode Island School of Design
Occupation	Artist (painter)

Niles Spencer (16 May 1893 – 15 May 1952)^[1] was an American painter of the Precisionist School who specialized in depicting urban and industrial landscapes. His works are in the permanent collections of several major museums including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, and MoMA.^[2]^[3]^[4]

Selected works[edit]

Down the Hill (1924), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
The Dormer Window (1927), The Phillips Collection
The Red Table' (1927), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Western Pennsylvania (1938), mural for the United States post office in Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, that is now preserved at the Smithsonian American Art Museum

^ Marter, Joan M. (ed.) (2011). "Spencer, Niles". The Grove Encyclopedia of American Art, Vol. 1, pp. 523–524. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195335791
^ Devree, Howard (27 June 1954). "Spencer Revalued". New York Times. Retrieved 24 September 2018 (subscription required).
^ Morgan, Ann Lee (ed.) (2007). "Spencer, Niles". The Oxford Dictionary of American Art and Artists, pp. 457–458. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198029551
^ Kramer, Hilton (12 February 1966). "Art: Retrospective for Niles Spencer". New York Times. Retrieved 24 September 2018 (subscription required).

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