
Emma Fordyce MacRae executed works that were noted for the complexity of their compositions, color, and careful technique, each dependent upon the other. She managed to integrate elements of the past and the present, the modern and the traditional, and yet at the same time she instilled her oils with an aura of agelessness. This complexity is uniquely her own and indeed makes it worth taking the time to linger over her paintings.
Exhibited :
| 1928 - | National Academy |
| 1928 - | Reproduced on Cover of Town & Country magazine |
| 1930 - | National Arts Club |
| 1930 - | National Art Club Medal |
| 1930 - | Roerich Museum |
| 1936 - | North Shore Art Association |
| 1936 - | Carnegie International, Pittsburgh |
| 1936 - | Invited by National Gallery of Canada to art galleries of Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal |
| 1936 - | Invited by Kansas City Art Institute |
| 1939 - | The Union League Club of New York |
| 2008 - | Cape Ann Museum |
Stelka
Oil Painting
Size : 36 x 32 inches
Figurative composition
Emma Fordyce MacRae 1887 - 1974