Prior to World War I, he had an opportunity to study art in New York and Chicago. After returning to Texas, he also studied with several San Antonio artists: Peter Lanz Hohnstedt, Frederick Becker and Harry Anthony DeYoung.
Texas Hill Country landscapes were Leader's specialty, including areas near his home in Austin, along Shoal Creek, Williamson Creek, Brushy Creek, the lakes, etc., and traveled through the Hill Country near San Antonio, Medina, Bandera, Kerrville, etc.
Exhibits of his include: Witte Museum, San Antonio 1932; Austin Texas Fine Arts Association 1933; Prize 1934, Texas Artists Circuit Exhibitition, etc. His paintings were sold in galleries throughout many parts of the nation.
He is preceded in death by his sister Cora Tarrence, & brother C Percy Leader. Survived by his sister-in-law/wife, Irene Dowling, & 1/2 brother Ralph Leader, Sr. (Irene was previously married to Percy Leader).
Prior to World War I, he had an opportunity to study art in New York and Chicago. After returning to Texas, he also studied with several San Antonio artists: Peter Lanz Hohnstedt, Frederick Becker and Harry Anthony DeYoung.
Texas Hill Country landscapes were Leader's specialty, including areas near his home in Austin, along Shoal Creek, Williamson Creek, Brushy Creek, the lakes, etc., and traveled through the Hill Country near San Antonio, Medina, Bandera, Kerrville, etc.
Exhibits of his include: Witte Museum, San Antonio 1932; Austin Texas Fine Arts Association 1933; Prize 1934, Texas Artists Circuit Exhibitition, etc. His paintings were sold in galleries throughout many parts of the nation.
He is preceded in death by his sister Cora Tarrence, & brother C Percy Leader. Survived by his sister-in-law/wife, Irene Dowling, & 1/2 brother Ralph Leader, Sr. (Irene was previously married to Percy Leader).
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