Native name Pamela Askew Main interests Art history Role Author | Name Pamela Askew Cause of death lymphoma | |
Born 1925 Poughkeepsie, New York Died July 1997 (aged 71–72)
Poughkeepsie, New York Awards ACLS Fellowship (1965)
CAA Distinguished Teaching Award for Art History (1988) Notable works Caravaggio's 'Death of the Virgin' (Princeton, 1990) Books Caravaggio's 'Death of the Virgin' Alma mater Vassar College, Courtauld Institute of Art | ||
1263 exciting enchanters pamela askew i ll be caught up to meet him
Pamela Askew (February 2, 1925 – June 24, 1997) was an American art historian who wrote influential works on Domenico Fetti and Caravaggio.
Contents
- 1263 exciting enchanters pamela askew i ll be caught up to meet him
- Books
- Selected scholarly articles
- References
Askew's father was Arthur McComb, Professor of baroque art at Vassar and Harvard Universities, and author of the influential Agnolo Bronzino: His Life and Works (1928). She grew up in New York City with her mother, Constance, and step-father, R. Kirk Askew Jr., a Park Avenue art dealer.
She did undergraduate studies at Vassar College, followed by an MA in Art History at the Institute of Fine Art in New York, with a thesis on Perino del Vaga. She took her Ph.D. from the Courtauld Institute of Art, London, in 1954, under Johannes Wilde with work on Domenico Fetti.
On 26 March 1955 she married Timothy John Oswald Mosley, an Englishman educated at Eton College, who had served in the Coldstream Guards. She returned to teach at Vassar, becoming a full professor in 1969. She died of lymphoma in 1997.