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She studied theater at Georgia Southern University in Statesboro, Georgia, graduating in 1970, and undertook further study at the Atlanta School of Drama.
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She studied him briefly.
She studied book illustration from a young age and developed her own tastes, but the work of the picture book triumvirate Walter Crane, Kate Greenaway and Randolph Caldecott, the last an illustrator whose work was later collected by her father, was a great influence.
She then studied for two years with the painter Francis Adolf Van der Wielen, who offered lessons in perspective and drawing from casts during the time that the new Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts was under construction.
" She studied privately with William Sartain, a friend of Eakins and a New York artist invited to Philadelphia to teach a group of art students, starting in 1881.
She studied religion, the classics, Latin histories, canon and civil law, heraldry, and genealogy.
She studied under Henk Bremmer in 1906-1907.
She studied for her Bachelor of Arts degree at American University ( 1957 – 59 ), going on to achieve a doctorate at George Washington University in Experimental Psychology in 1967.
She studied at St Paul's Girls ' School, read history at Somerville College, Oxford, England, and became the first female president of the Oxford University Archaeological Society.
She studied with professor Franz Boas and Dr. Ruth Benedict at Columbia University before earning her Master's in 1924.
She rendered financial support to the investigator Nikolai Sokolov who studied the circumstances of the death of the Tsar's family.
She studied French, Spanish, music, dance, and perhaps Greek.
She was a sculptor, socialite and cosmopolitan who had studied under Auguste Rodin and whose circle included Isadora Duncan, Pablo Picasso and Aleister Crowley.
She studied the relationships between personality, art, language and culture, insisting that no trait existed in isolation or self-sufficiency, a theory which she championed in her 1934 Patterns of Culture.
She studied modern European languages and was the first woman in Sweden to complete an academic degree when she finished a fil.
She later studied in France, where she met her husband, the historian Charles Le Guin.
She had studied chemistry at Oberlin College, helped with the experiments, took laboratory notes and gave business advice to Charles.
She attended Pacific High School in San Bernardino and studied at the Vera Lynn School of Dance.
She studied at University College of Arts, Crafts and Design in Stockholm in 1930 – 33, the Graphic School of the Finnish Academy of Fine Arts in 1933 – 1937 and finally at L ' École d ' Adrien Holy and L ' École des Beaux-Arts in Paris in 1938.
She then studied philosophy, sociology, education and German at Marburg where she became involved with reform movements.
She studied acting at the Conservatoire National Supérieur d ' Art Dramatique ( CNSAD ), but quit after a short time as she disliked the curriculum.
She studied at Sarah Lawrence College in New York, where she was given the opportunity to spend a year of her studies in Paris.
She and theater
She was attracted to Henry, a tall, redheaded student who shared her love of the theater.
She would later become one of the few successful women theater promoters on Broadway.
She returned to theater in the early 1990s, and to Broadway as Charlotte Cardoza in Titanic.
She returned to Pittsburgh to teach theater at the University of Pittsburgh and at the Pittsburgh Musical Theater's Rauh Conservatory as well as to perform in Pittsburgh theatre until her death on September 9, 2004.
She received three years of Spanish ballet training and four years of theater at Cristina Rota's New York school.
She never played Desirée in the theater ; instead, she used the beautiful lyrics and melody to create a major pop hit.
She agreed to wear an orange dress, which is believed to have appeared red in the artificial lights of the theater, so that police could easily identify her.
She continued her work in the theater and on television, although she lacked " vocal horsepower " and would likely not have had a lengthy stage career.
She piqued his interest in the theater and took him to see performances often.
She later worked as a literary adviser to Habimah, the national theater, and an editor for the publishing company Sifriyat HaPoalim (" Workers ' Library ").
She returned to the theater, with the occasional brief appearance on television.
She auditioned for George Cukor's stock theater company, and although he was not very impressed, he gave Davis her first paid acting assignment anyway — a one-week stint playing the part of a chorus girl in the play Broadway.
She was uncomfortable working outside of her area of expertise ; she had never been a musical performer and her limited theater experience had been more than 20 years earlier.
She then entered and won a Charleston dance contest which allowed her to tour for six months, at one point in 1926 performing at an 18-month-old theater called The Craterian in Medford, Oregon.
She attended the University of Florida, Florida State University, and Boston University, but graduated from the University of Florida in theater.
She studied sociology at Miranda House, Delhi University, where she became involved in political street theater and performed for three years in an amateur drama company.
She has performed in many television shows, theater productions and movies, earning a variety of awards for her acting, including an Obie Award, a Golden Satellite Award and a Saturn Award.
She participated in school drama club, and in 1933 made her debut in amateur theater, in the lead role in Alice in Wonderland, a production of the Saratoga Community Players based on the work of Lewis Carroll.
She also starred in several theater productions on the island.
She also starred in several stage plays, including a play called It Had to be You at a dinner theater in Canada, Particular Friendships in New York in 1981, and Two for the Seesaw, directed by Burt Reynolds.
She graduated from UCLA in 1981 with a degree in theater.
She was Fred Astaire's elder sister, and his partner in a 27-year career in vaudeville and theater, beginning when he was five and she was eight.
She attended Greendale High School and still plays a major role in its theater department.
She planned a career in musical theater but went with her family instead.
She obtained employment as a violinist in a Salt Lake City, Utah, theater.
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