Charles Courtney Curran
American painter, notable for portraits
Born
1861
164 years ago
Died
November 9th, 1942
82 years ago — 81 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
An American painter specialized in landscapes and portraits. Inspired by the Impressionist movement, focused on capturing light and color effects in his works. Became a prominent member of the National Academy of Design. Exhibited widely across the United States and Europe, gaining recognition for both his style and technique. Served as an art instructor, influencing a generation of artists. Continued to create art until death in 1942.
Exhibited at the National Academy of Design
Created influential impressionistic portraits
Other People Who Died on November 9th
Frank Marshall
An American chess player and author, contributed significantly to chess theory and literature. Achieved the title of International Grandmaster and became the US Chess Champion in 1909 and 1910. Authored several influential chess books, including 'Endgame Strategy' and 'The Principles of Chess', which are still referenced by players today. Participated in many international tournaments, earning respect as one of the leading players of the early 20th century.
Continue ReadingEd Bradley
A prominent journalist covered significant events and social issues, contributing to television journalism. Served as a correspondent for '60 Minutes' for 26 years. Worked at CBS News and reported on both domestic and international stories. Received multiple awards for journalistic excellence, including a prestigious Edward R. Murrow Award.
Continue ReadingJoe Walsh
A prominent figure in rock music, contributed to the Eagles, a band that achieved significant commercial success. Played lead guitar on the iconic album 'Hotel California.' As a solo artist, released notable works such as 'Barnstorm' and 'But Seriously, Folks...' Also recognized for his collaboration with Ringo Starr and various contributions to charitable music events. Engaged in acting, appearing in films like 'The Blues Brothers.'
Continue ReadingChuck Mosley
An American singer-songwriter gained recognition as the lead vocalist of the band Faith No More from 1984 to 1995. Contributed to the band's early success with the iconic album 'Introduce Yourself' released in 1987. Later, formed the group Cement and explored other projects, including a solo career. Worked with various artists and bands throughout the career, showcasing a distinct blend of musical styles. Participated in reunions and performances with Faith No More, reconnecting with fans and the music scene until his passing in 2017.
Continue ReadingMaude Fealy
An actress and screenwriter, gained recognition during the silent film era. Made her film debut in 1908 with 'The King’s Game'. Achieved significant success in the 1910s, featuring in productions such as 'The House of Secrets' and 'The Blank Page'. Transitioned to sound films in the late 1920s and continued to work in theater and film thereafter. Involved in the early days of film production and contributed to the screenplay writing in various projects. Also served as a talented stage performer in multiple Broadway productions.
Continue ReadingJami
A prominent Persian poet, Jami contributed significantly to Persian literature during the Timurid era. His most famous work, 'Yusof and Zuleikha,' is a narrative poem that intertwines themes of love and mysticism, reflecting Sufi philosophies. Famed for blending poetry with deep spiritual insights, Jami's works often explore the human condition and the quest for divine truth. He was also a key member of the school of Persian poets associated with Herat, influencing the development of Persian poetics through his lyrical style and thematic depth. Jami's poetry remains influential and continues to be studied in literary circles.
Continue Reading