Haig Patigian

Haig Patigian was born on January 22, 1876, in Van, Ottoman Empire (now Turkey).

His father Avedis was a photographer, and he was accused by the Turkish government of acts of espionage and religious treason, resulting in the family needing to flee.

[5] The Owl Shrine became the centerpiece of the Cremation of Care ceremony at the Bohemian Grove in 1929.

[7] They lived in a house in at the corner of Hyde and Francisco Streets in the Russian Hill neighborhood.

Patigian died at age 74 on September 19, 1950, at Stanford University Hospital in San Francisco, California.

Helen of California by Haig Patigian, on display at the de Young Museum in San Francisco
Entrance of 600 Stockton, San Francisco, the former Metropolitan Life building, now a Ritz-Carlton hotel. Visible behind a decorated Christmas tree are the Ionic columns surmounted by a pediment containing a tableau created in 1920 by Patigian for his client Timothy L. Pflueger of Miller and Pflueger, architects
Vanity , shown in 1916 at the Palace of Fine Arts