Question: What city did the author of "Portraits and Prayers" choose to live in after moving to France?

Passages:
Ellen Emmet Rand (also Ellen (Bay) Gertrude Emmet (Rand); March 4, 1875 – December 18, 1941) was a painter and illustrator.  She specialized in portraits, painting over 500 works during her career including portraits of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, artist Augustus Saint-Gaudens, and her cousins Henry James and William James.  Rand studied at the Cowles Art School in Boston and the Art Students League in New York City and produced illustrations for Vogue Magazine and Harper's Weekly before traveling to England and then France to study with sculptor Frederick William MacMonnies.  The William Benton Museum of Art at the University of Connecticut owns the largest collection of her painted works and the Archives & Special Collections at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center at the University of Connecticut and the Archives of American Art within the Smithsonian Institution both have collections of her papers, photographs, and drawings. Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum (full title: Promptuarii iconum insigniorum à seculo hominum, subiectis eorum vitis, per compendium ex probatissimis autoribus desumptis) is an iconography book by Guillaume Rouillé.  It was published in Lyon, France, in 1553.  The work includes portraits designed as medals, and brief biographies of many notable figures.  Although Julian Sharman, author of "The library of Mary Queen of Scots", judges the work to be "not one of much numismatic interest", he notes that, "This work has been pronounced to be one of the marvels of early wood-engraving."  The book includes a total of 950 woodcut portraits.  Many of the figures portrayed are of English origin.  The images begin with Adam and Eve.  In the preface, the publisher praises the work. Robert Vargas is a contemporary artist known for his mixed-media portraits, murals and live events.  He was born and raised in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Boyle Heights.  Vargas is a leading creative force in the revitalization of Downtown LA’s art scene.  His paintings and drawings infuse classic genres of portraiture and nudes with an avant-garde explosivity that not only captures the visage and likeness of his subjects, but seems to excavate the intimate aspects of their character.  Vargas selects his subjects intuitively at his highly attended live-painting sessions, creating powerful and sublime representations of the human connection through his portraiture.  His visual vocabulary pulls from life experience, a viscerally sensual approach to line and texture, and an almost mannerist choreography of abstraction and representation that combine to unforgettable effect in his portraits.  His best-known works include a City of L.A. commissioned mural "Cant Stop" of legendary Suicidal Tendencies frontman, "Mike Muir, and his "Warrior Odyssey" mural of skateboard Icon and Z-boy legend, Tony Alva for the Kinney Hotel in Venice.  In 2013, Vargas was a key figure in helping Los Angeles lift its street art ban while creating his masterpiece, "Our Lady Of DTLA" a four story mural on Spring street in the heart of downtown L.A.  In May 2011, Vargas was named one of LA Weekly's People of the Year and was featured on a limited-edition cover of the issue.  His public mural work both in Los Angeles and throughout the world he sees as a means to reach a wider audience and promote accessible art and community through the creative process.  Continuing to shape the way the city’s history is written, in the Summer of 2017 he will begin work on his biggest project yet: a fourteen-story mural in L.A. that will rank as the largest mural in the world by a single artist. Ian Sklarsky is a blind contour artist who creates portraits using pen, ink, and water color.  Inspired by how blind contour requires an artist to remain focused on the subject without distraction, Sklarsky’s ongoing series of artworks are drawn with just a single line and without looking at the sketch until finished.  Ian first learned the traditional method of blind contour drawing during a high school art class.  By 2012, he had completed over 700 portraits spanning five years including life-size format group pictures.  His works have been exhibited in New York City fashion shows, hotels, restaurants, and galleries.  In September 2014, Guest of a Guest named Sklarsky as one of NYC's most creative power players – from the worlds of fashion, art, media and beyond.  Sklarsky’s drawings were featured throughout the 2015 Oslo Freedom Forum where he used his technique to draw live portraits of the event’s speakers. Hilda Martindale (1875 – 18 April 1952) was a British civil servant and author, and the daughter of Louisa Martindale.  Her father had died before she was born.  She was a student at Royal Holloway College and later at Bedford College.  During 1900-1901 she traveled around the world studying how children were treated.  In 1901 she became a factory inspector with the Home Office.  She was one of Britain's first female factory inspectors.  In 1903 she wrote an important report about lead poisoning in brickworks.  In 1904 she and her mother attended the International Congress of Women in Berlin.  By 1914 she had become a Senior Lady Inspector.  In 1918 she was a recipient of one of the 1918 Birthday Honours; specifically, she was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).  In 1925 she became Deputy Chief Inspector of Factories.  In 1933 she joined the Treasury, and she retired at age 65 in 1937.  She had been one of the first women to reach the higher levels of the Civil Service.  She was a member of the Whitley Council Committee on the Women's Question, and as such she argued in favor of women's right to choose whether or not to leave their jobs if they got married, as well as in favor of equal pay.  After retiring, she wrote books including "A History of Women in the Civil Service", " One Generation to Another" (about her family), "Some Victorian Portraits", and "Women Servants of the State: 1870-1938".  In her will she appointed Bedford College as trustees of the Hilda Martindale Trust, which "makes a very limited number of awards to British women towards training or studying for a career in a profession where women are underrepresented.  The maximum award is £3,000." The Château de Beauregard is a Renaissance castle in the Loire Valley in France.  It is located on the territory of the commune of Cellettes, a little south of the city of Blois and a few miles from other famous Loire châteaux such as Cheverny.  Although still inhabited, it can be visited by tourists.  The castle is renowned for its Gallery of portraits decorated in the 17th century with 327 portraits of famous people. Gertrude Stein (February 3, 1874 – July 27, 1946) was an American novelist, poet, playwright, and art collector.  Born in the Allegheny West neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and raised in Oakland, California, Stein moved to Paris in 1903, and made France her home for the remainder of her life.  She hosted a Paris salon, where the leading figures of modernism in literature and art, such as Pablo Picasso, Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sinclair Lewis, Ezra Pound, and Henri Matisse, would meet. Lee H. Marmon (born September 20, 1925) is a Native American photographer and author.  Born of mixed blood in New Mexico's Laguna Pueblo, he has become globally recognized for his prolific and distinguished black-and-white portraits of his tribal elders, who collectively comprised the tribe's last generation to live by their traditional ways and values.  The passing of time has turned his collection of tens-of-thousands of photographic images — both portraits and landscapes — into a historical showcase of enduring value and significance. Gertrude Stein wrote "If I Told Him : A Completed Portrait of Picasso” in 1923.  It was first published in "Vanity Fair" in 1924 and she subsequently published it in her collection "Portraits and Prayers".  This poem was part of a multi-decade intertextual dialogue between Stein and Pablo Picasso.  Stein was one of the first to exhibit Picasso’s paintings at her weekly salons at 27 rue de Fleurus.  In 1906, Picasso completed a portrait of Stein, and the following year, she wrote her first literary portrait of Picasso, titled “Picasso.”  Over a decade later, when the two were no longer working as closely together, she wrote this second portrait, notable for its non-representational style. Twenty-Four Hours A Day is a 1954 book written by Richmond Walker (1892-1965), is a book that offers daily thoughts, meditations and prayers to help recovering alcoholics live a clean and sober life.  In Alcoholics Anonymous literature Walker became the second most popular A.A. author in total book sales, second only to Bill W. It was often referred to as "the little black book" due to its black cover in the 1960s.

Supporting sentences:
 It was first published in "Vanity Fair" in 1924 and she subsequently published it in her collection "Portraits and Prayers". Gertrude Stein (February 3, 1874 – July 27, 1946) was an American novelist, poet, playwright, and art collector.  Born in the Allegheny West neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and raised in Oakland, California, Stein moved to Paris in 1903, and made France her home for the remainder of her life.