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Lois Bougetah Smoky

Lois Bougetah Smoky (1907 - 1981) was active/lived in Oklahoma.  Lois Smoky is known for Kiowa Indian culture images.

She was the only woman in a highly talented group of Kiowa Indian artists encouraged in 1917 by Susan Peters, from the Anadarko Indian Agency in Oklahoma. In 1927, Lois joined the others in this group and lived and painted in Norman at the University of Oklahoma. 

They were especially encouraged by Professor Oscar Jacobson, head of the art school, and in the 1930s, the group became internationally known for the bold style and knowledge of Native American ways.
Following her painting career she focused on bead work, establishing a reputation in that area.

Sources:
American Women Artists
by Charlotte Streifer Rubinstein
Additional information courtesy of Alvin Turner   ...  [Displaying 710 of 1267 characters.]  Artist bio

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Facts about Lois Bougetah Smoky

   Lois Bougetah Smoky  Born:  1907 - near Anadarko, Oklahoma
Died:   1981
Known for:  Kiowa Indian culture images

She was the only woman in a highly talented group of Kiowa Indian artists encouraged in 1917 by Susan Peters, from the Anadarko Indian Agency in Oklahoma. In 1927, Lois joined the others in this group and lived and painted in Norman at the University of Oklahoma. 

They were especially encouraged by Professor Oscar Jacobson, head of the art school, and in the 1930s, the group became internationally known for the bold style and knowledge of Native American ways.
Following her painting career she focused on bead work, establishing a reputation in that area.

Sources:
American Women Artists
by Charlotte Streifer Rubinstein
Additional information courtesy of Alvin Turner

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