Quince Rudolph Galloway (1912–2003) was an American artist known for his realist and impressionist works in landscape, portrait, and still life painting. Born in Alma, Arkansas, Galloway moved to Oakland, California, in 1931, where he studied art at the Fox-Morgan School. 

The Fox-Morgan School of Fine Arts, later known as the Fox-Morgan Art Institute and Commercial Art School, was a significant art institution in Oakland, California, active from the early 1920s through the mid-20th century.

He married fellow artist Janice Webster, and they settled in nearby San Leandro. Galloway studied with artists Robert Rischell and Van Waldron, working in various media including pastels, oils, acrylics, watercolors, and pen and ink. His work often featured strong contrasts of light and shadow, capturing the natural beauty of the American West.

Throughout his career, Galloway was an active member of several art associations, including the Oakland Art Association, San Leandro Art Association, and the Southwestern Art Association. He was also honored with the Society of Western Artists Degree of Honor. In addition to his fine art pursuits, Galloway worked in commercial art, including window displays and as the commercial artist for Prescolite Lighting in Berkeley, California, where he eventually became the head of the Advertising Department.

Galloway’s works have been featured in various exhibitions and are held in private collections. His legacy continues to be appreciated by collectors and art enthusiasts interested in mid-20th-century American realism and impressionism.