Constance Cochrane

Constance Cochrane (April 28, 1888 – December 13, 1962) was an American painter, known for her seascapes. She was an original member of the Philadelphia Ten. She taught at the Philadelphia School of Design for Women in the 1920s, and had a summer studio in Monhegan, Maine.

Early life and education Cochrane was born in 1888 at the United States Navy Yard in Pensacola, Florida, the daughter of Henry Clay Cochrane and Elizabeth Lull Cochrane. Her maternal grandfather, Edward P. Lull, was also a Naval officer. Paleontologist Richard Swann Lull was her maternal uncle. She attended the Philadelphia School of Design, studying under Elliott Daingerfield and Henry B. Snell. After completing her studies she set up a studio in Philadelphia.

Career During World War I, Cochrane was a member of the Camouflage Corps of the National League for Women's Service, painting camouflage for the United States Navy in Washington. She was an original member of the Philadelphia Ten. She was also a member of the Philadelphia Art Alliance and the National Association of Women Artists.

Coming from a naval family, Cochrane was known for her seascapes.

Cochrane died in 1962, at the age of 74, in Delaware County, Pennsylvania.