Simone Hudon (9 September 1905 – 5 August 1984) was a Canadian painter and printmaker known for her printmaking practice and teaching career in Quebec City.[1]
Early life
Born Simone Marie Yvette Hudon in Quebec City, she studied at the École des Beaux-Arts in her native city, graduating in 1931 after study with Lucien Martial and Henry Ivan Neilson (1865-1931).[1] Simone contributed to Quebec City's revival of printmaking.[1]
Career
She succeeded Neilson in 1931, and taught engraving, perspective, interior design and illustration until 1945.[2] She moved to Montreal in 1945 and worked there as a book illustrator.[3] She won numerous awards during her career, and was exhibited widely, notably with Sylvia Daoust. She was a member of the Society of Canadian Painter-Etchers and Engravers. A member of the Canadian Society of Graphic Art, she illustrated the book Au fil des côtes de Québec published by the Government of Quebec in 1967 for the Canadian centennial in 1967.[4][5] Hudon was selected to represent Quebec of the exhibition Contemporary Art of the Western Hemisphere, which travelled to the Cleveland Museum of Art in Cleveland, Ohio 8 December 1942–10 January 1943.[6][7][8]
One of her students was Louise Carrier who also became widely known for her artistry.[9]
^"Front Matter". Bulletin of the Cleveland Museum of Art, Vol. 30, No. 8, Program of Events October, 1943 - January, 1944 (Oct., 1943). JSTOR25141081.
^Contemporary art of the Western hemisphere: permanent collection, International Business Machines Corporation. Toronto?: IBM. 1941-01-01. OCLC433911700.
^Martin, Denis; Musée du Québec (1988). L'estampe au Québec, 1900-1950: Musée du Québec. [Québec]: Le Musée. ISBN978-2-551-06872-2.
^lacorniche (2014-02-22). "Louise Carrier". La Corniche Art Gallery. Retrieved 2022-12-11.
