1. Early life and education

2. Career as artist
    University of Kentucky, Memorial Hall fresco 

3. Career as educator

4. Sight & Insight Art Center

5. References

Early life and education

Ann Louise Rice was born in Ashland, Kentucky, the oldest of five siblings.^[3] From a young age, Rice showed an interest in art.^[3] Rice graduated from the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky with a Bachelor of Art Degree as an art major in 1932. Rice attended the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco for two years of post graduate training.^[1][3] Rice met Richard 'Dick' O'Hanlon, an artist, from Long Beach, California while attending school in California.^[3] They married and relocated to Kentucky in 1934.^[3]

Career as artist

University of Kentucky, Memorial Hall fresco

O'Hanlon began working as an artist during the Great Depression in the United States. In order to provide work for unemployed artist, the United States Federal Government commissioned art projects. Through the Treasury Relief Art Project of the U.S. Treasury Department, O'Hanlon was commissioned to create a fresco for the foyer of Memorial Hall on the campus of the University of Kentucky.^[1][3] O'Hanlon painted a {{convert|40|ft|m|adj=on}} fresco which tells the history of Kentucky from the time of settlement through the 19th century.

There have been repeated complaints that the art piece promotes a romanticized view of slavery. In 2006, the Student Government Association attempted to have the mural removed. In November 2015 after a meeting with minority students at the University of Kentucky, University President Eli Capilouto, announced on a blog post and by email that the wall with the fresco would be covered until a permanent solution is decided by the university community.^[4]

Career as educator

O'Hanlon started and taught at the Art Department at Dominican College in San Rafael, California.^[5][6]

Sight & Insight Art Center

In 1942, the O'Hanlon's bought a dairy farm in Marin County, California, and converted it into an art studio and their home. They opened up the land and buildings to artists. On the property the O'Hanlon's founded the Sight & Insight Art Center in 1969. After their death the organization continues as the O'Hanlon Center for the Arts.^[7]

References

• String Quartets Op. 51 (Brahms)
• String Quartets, Op. 64 (Haydn)
• String quartets (Schoenberg)
• String quartets (Waterhouse)
• String Quintet, Op. 4 (Beethoven)
• Strings!
• Strings (2011 film)
• Strings (2012 film)
• Strings (2014 film)
• Strings (album)
• Strings and Things
• Strings and Things (Jack Pleis)
• Strings and Things (Maurice Gibb album)
• Strings (Bravetown)
• String Sextet
• String Sextet (Kagel)
• String sextet repertoire
• Strings (film)
• String similarity
• String similarity function
• String similarity measure
• String similarity metric
• Strings (music)
• Strings Music Festival
• Strings 'n' Stripes