Ida johnson biography about her education

          I earned my PhD from the University of California, Berkeley in the Department of Scandinavian in May with the dissertation, "The *Barn* and the Beast: The Queerness of Child-Animal Figurations in Scandinavian Literature and Culture."....

          Ida spent four years acquiring her bachelor's and dentistry degrees, visiting her family during the holidays.

          Ida A. Johnson

          Carmel-by-the-Sea artist (1850-1931)

          Ida A. Johnson (January 13, 1850 – March 7, 1931) was an American painter. Johnson is known for her botanical still life and her China painting.

          With her partner, Josephine Mary Culbertson, they were active in various art communities. These art communities were based in Brooklyn, New York, Carmel-by-the-Sea and California. They welcomed fellow artists into their home at Carmel-by-the-Sea.

          This resulted in that they both played a role in establishing the Carmel Art Association.

          Ida is the Permanent Lecturer in Norwegian in GNS+.

        1. Ida Johnson.
        2. I earned my PhD from the University of California, Berkeley in the Department of Scandinavian in May with the dissertation, "The *Barn* and the Beast: The Queerness of Child-Animal Figurations in Scandinavian Literature and Culture.".
        3. Ida Lewis Johnson, , of Clinton, North Carolina died on July 11, Mrs. Johnson was born on June 9, , one of six children of Lula Boyd Jernigan.
        4. Ida was an educator for 29 years and an Assistant County Superintendent for two and a half years.

          5. Johnston and Culbertson then became financial patrons of the local Boys Club. Johnson served as Chairwoman and Curator of the Museum of Last Year. [1] Moreover, Johnson endorsed the establishment of early library services at Carmel-by-the-Sea, California.

          [2]

          Career

          Johnson served as a ceramics lecturer at Adelphi College in New York for almost a decade. Thereafter, she held the presidency of the National Ceramic Society [2