
Krystyn R. Moon, Ph.D., University of Mary Washington; Department of History and American Studies
FREE
Born to a prominent Virginia family, Marietta Minnigerode Andrews’ writings and artwork characterize a southern, white woman trying to make sense of the rapid changes in American society at the turn of the century. Her work, at times nostalgic, functioned as a criticism of the effects of modernity on its celebration of the past. This lecture will explore Andrews’ work as an artist and a writer, giving insight to life in the Washington metropolitan region in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
You will be sent a link to Zoom with instructions, meeting ID and password via email one day before the event.