Clips with monograms and pin , ca. 1930 (clips)
5.3 x 8 x 1 in (h x w x d)
Silver and enamel

Hatton likely studied metalsmithing at the University of Kansas, home to the oldest metalsmithing program at a public university in the United States. The clips date to her time as a student there, where she would have learned the etching and oxidization techniques that outline the initials of her sister, Ora Hatton Schade, and brother-in-law, George Edward Schade. She also learned to set gemstones using bezels, as seen in the black opal pin. Although metals would not be the focus of Hatton's personal practice, she lobbied to establish a metals studio at CSU and taught the first course in "Metals and Jewelry" in 1945.

Mehr von Gregory Allicar Museum of Art

Painted bark cloth panel , 1970s
11.5 x 26.5 x 0.5 in (h x w x d)
Bark cloth with hand-painting; gift from the Herbert and Shelley Cole collection of African textiles, 2020.6.12
Gregory Allicar Museum of Art
Painted bark cloth panel , 1970s
13.5 x 23 x 0.5 in (h x w x d)
Bark cloth with hand-painting; gift from the Herbert and Shelley Cole collection of African textiles, 2020.6.11
Gregory Allicar Museum of Art
Raffia cut pile panel / wrapper , 20th century
24 x 76 x 3 in (h x w x d)
Palm fibers with dye; gift from the Herbert and Shelley Cole collection of African textiles, 2020.6.3
Gregory Allicar Museum of Art
Raffia cloth panel / wrapper , 20th century
34 x 220 x 1 in (h x w x d)
Palm fibers with dye; gift from the Herbert and Shelley Cole collection of African textiles, 2020.6.5
Gregory Allicar Museum of Art
Title unidentified (formerly attributed as a self-portrait by Thomas Gainsborough) , 18th century
15 x 13 in (h x w)
Oil on canvas
Gregory Allicar Museum of Art