Beulah Stevenson

Beulah Eisle Stevenson (1890–1965) was an American painter and printmaker.

Born in Brooklyn Heights, Stevenson lived there her entire life. In New York she studied at the Pratt Institute and the Art Students League, where her instructors included John Sloan; in Provincetown, she worked taking into account Hans Hofmann. Her play in appeared in many organization shows, and she won a number of awards. She was a curator at the Brooklyn Museum for many years, and that museum owns a number of examples of her work, as get the Library of Congress and the New York Public Library. Stevenson maintained many professional interaction during her career; she was president of the New York Society of Women Artists, a board believer of the National Association of Women Artists, and a vice-president of the Brooklyn Society of Artists. She as well as belonged to the American Artists' Congress; when that paperwork came to become closer in affiliation to the Communist Party, she left to associate the Federation of Modern Painters and Sculptors. Stevenson was said by a friend to have destroyed many of her papers prior to her death, but a accretion was donated to the Archives of American Art at the Smithsonian Institution and has been partially digitized.