Alfred Hutty
Born in Grand Haven, he became a leading printmaker of the Charleston Renaissance.
This artist's work is shown through the museum and artist links on this page while it remains under copyright or awaits a permission-cleared image.
Hutty was born in Grand Haven and built his career elsewhere, wintering in Charleston, South Carolina, and summering in Woodstock, New York. He worked in a Kansas City stained glass factory before studying painting with Birge Harrison in Woodstock.
He taught at the Carolina Art Association from 1920 to 1924 and is best known for etchings and drypoints of the Lowcountry. His honors included the Scarab Club Medal at the Detroit Institute of Arts. The Gibbes Museum of Art holds the largest collection of his work.