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Grace Carpenter Hudson (1865–1937) was an American painter based in Northern California. She was nationally known during her lifetime for a numbered series of more than 684 portraits of the local Pomo natives.
The Grace Hudson Museum highlights regional art, culture and natural history in the tradition of an extraordinary family – that of Ukiah native and nationally admired artist Grace Carpenter Hudson (1865-1937), her ethnologist husband, Dr. John W. Hudson (1857-1936) and her pioneering forebears.
Learn about Grace Carpenter Hudson's early career, and her most famous painting. The August 2013 issue of Maine Antique Digest features a lengthy article on Grace Hudson and her early career by Karen Holmes, Grace Hudson Museum Registrar and Carpenter Family Historian.
Hudson Grace offers a curated collection of modern home decor, entertaining must-haves and place settings. Shop our original Hudson Grace candles and high-quality dinner plates, serving platters, and wine glasses at our home decor stores or online.
The Grace Hudson Museum and Sun House in Ukiah, California, is an art, history and anthropology museum focusing on the lifeworks of artist Grace Carpenter Hudson (1865-1937) and her ethnologist husband, Dr. John W. Hudson (1857-1936).
This art, history, and anthropology complex interprets the lives of nationally known artist Grace Carpenter Hudson and her ethnologist husband, Dr. John W. Hudson, who both documented the lives of the Pomo peoples.
Dainty jewelry with subtle pops of sophisticated color designed in Charleston, SC. We carry everyday pieces, bridal jewelry, and wedding jewelry perfect for gifting to bridesmaids, flower girls, and mothers of the bride and groom.
The Grace Hudson Museum offers exhibitions and programs on regional fine art; the artwork and legacy of early California painter Grace Carpenter Hudson (1865-1937); exquisite examples of Pomo Indian basketry; environmental stewardship; and various aspects of local, state, and American history.
Grace Carpenter Hudson’s fame rests on her accurate portraits of the Pomo people of Northern California. In her teens Hudson studied in San Francisco at the California School of Design with Oscar Kunath (died 1904) and Raymond D. Yelland (1848-1900).
