Dawncookson.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dawncookson.Pdf David Hancock & Co Auctioneers Upon instructions from the Executors an Unreserved Sale by Auction The Artist’s Studio Sale of Dawn Cookson rbsa 1925 - 2005 Saturday November 18th 2006 at 12 noon sale to be held at The Lygon Arms Broadway, Worcestershire WR12 7DU Viewing: Friday 17th November 4pm - 8pm and Sale Day from 9am Catalogues £3.00 Dawn Cookson I hope that those fortunate enough to acquire any of these progress invited her to work as a pupil and assistant in fine examples from the studio at Quiet Place, Broadway, his studio in Florence. (see Painting with Annigoni by the home of this well-known Broadway painter for over 30 Dawn Cookson) years will enjoy these paintings just as we were privileged Her career flourished, dividing her time between numerous to enjoy the company of this talented lady. Professional commissions at home (notably attending Buckingham painter foremost but also an accomplished linguist and Palace in 1991 to paint a portrait of The Princess Royal), delightful raconteur with numerous stories of her artistic in Europe and in the U.S.A. and later in life as arthritis endeavours in Europe and America that were always slowed down her efforts in the studio, giving her time witty and charmingly self-deprecating. voluntarily teaching and speaking on painting. Born in Edgbaston on 11th June 1925, she was educated Throughout her time at Broadway, Dawn exhibited at Westonbirt before studying at the Birmingham College locally, including the sale venue at the Lygon Arms and of Art, after which she became a consultant designer at the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists, she enjoyed and part-time art teacher. Then in 1956 forsaking any not only displaying her portraiture mastery but also the security of income, she left for her inspirational home of less formal side of her talents including landscapes and Italy and enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts in Perugia still-lifes - all aspects of which are represented in the sale. after a meeting with Pietro Annigoni in London, the most Dawn Cookson died in Broadway, 7th April 2005. famous portrait painter of the day. After two years of hard work in Perugia, Annigoni impressed with Dawn’s artistic Top Left Dawn Cookson at work in the studio at Quiet place - on the floor, her Annigoni portrait, Lot 128 Studio Easel, Lot 134 Top Right Annigoni with Dawn admiring her ‘Interno di Studio’at the Federation of British Artists Exhibition, London, c.1961 Lot 131 Opposite A busy corner of the artist’s studio displaying numerous lots which are included in the sale. Works by Pietro Annigoni (1910-1988) 1. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph 5. Pietro Annigoni - Lithograph 9. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph “Young Woman” signed and “Christina II” signed and dated “Rosella I” signed. 19” x 13”. dated 1964. 22” x 14”. 1967. pg. 455. 19” x 13”. 2. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph 6. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph 10. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph “Young Woman” signed. “Sue” signed and dated 1966. “Rosella IV” signed. 19” x 13”. 19” x 14”. 19” x 14”. 3. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph 11. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph “Rosella” signed. 20” x 14”. 7. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph “Christiana I” unsigned. “Joelle” signed and dated 1972. 18” x 14”. 19” x 13”. 4. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph “Rosella III” signed and dated 12. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph 8. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph 1966. 19” x 13”. “Barrie” dated 1967. “Ricciarda” unsigned. 18” x 14”. 20” x 14”. David Hancock & Co. 1 13. Pietro Annigoni - Lithograph “Betty Jane” signed and dated 16. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph 1964. 19” x 13”. – Germogilo” Studio di Nudo. Signed and dated 1968. 19” x 13”. 17. Original line and wash drawing 14. Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph by Annigoni. 10” x 9”. “Nude Study” Studio di Nudo signed. 22” x 15”. 15 Pietro Annigoni – Lithograph “Nude Study” Studio di Nudo. Signed. 13” x 19”. 18. Original nude oil study by Annigoni – signed and dated 1963. 15” x 11”. 19. Small etching signed in pencil, 2 signed prints by Annigoni viz: Framed “Nativity” and “Joseph the Carpenter” in tube and 2 small Annigoni prints. 2 David Hancock & Co. Works by Other Artists 20. Lithograph nude study 30. Framed acrylic painting “Lyme “Midsummers Night's Dream” Regis” and “Holcombe” signed 32” x 24” signed Romano Alan Laycock/ 7” x 8” and Stefanelli. 7” x 9”. 21. Framed pastel landscape “Cotswold Landscape” signed Audrey Phillips 1977 20” x 28” 25. Pair of oils on panels “Italian 22. Pair of framed watercolour Landscapes” signed Giovanni studies “Trees in Landscape” Locci – 1971 and 1980. signed Hipkiss 5” x 7” & 10” x 13”. 7 x 9”. 31. Framed oil on panel “Cloud Study” signed Luciano Guarnieri 9” x 11”. 26. Watercolour “Beach Scene” signature indistinct. James L 10” x 14” 27. Framed watercolour of Lake Garda “Sunny Afternoon in Autumn” signed Enid M. Vale. 9” x 8”. Label verso. 28. Framed limited edition print “Lake Grassmere” signed 23. Pair of framed oils on Donald Wilkinson. 16” x 18”. canvas “Views of Florence?” No. 51/90. indistinctly signed 10” x 14”. 32. Framed oil on board “Garden Scene” 20th Century Continental School. Indistinctly signed 19” x 14”. 33. 34. A collection of 18 mostly gilt framed miniature reproduction 29. Framed oil on panel “Evening paintings of Old Masters 24. Pair of framed oils on board Light, Greece” signed Robin 35. 5 Old Masters prints. “Lake Puccini, Tuscany” and Rickett 1987. inscribed verso. “Lake Massaccinola” signed 36. 8 coloured prints – Russell Riccardo Noferi 5” x 6” and 5” Flint. x 8”. Inscribed verso. (2 in Lot) 37. 7 paintings – various artists. David Hancock & Co. 3 Paintings by Dawn Cookson 45. Framed oil on canvas “Far East Still Life Study” 20” x 36”. 38. Framed oil on board “Portrait of Young Girl” by Stoltz. 19th Century. Extensively inscribed verso. 15” x 14”. 39. Pair of etchings “French Cathedral Scenes”. 26” x 19”. 46. Framed pastel painting still life with guitar “Viva Espanol” signed. 20” x 31”. 40. Framed mixed media abstract painted on paper. 15” x 19” 41. Pair of framed pastels of Still 47. Framed pastel painting “Old Life Flowers “25” x 21” and Boots and Cobweb” signed 24” x 18” signed. 1987 16” x 27”. 42. 43. Collection 3 of oil on board Sky and Cloud Studies signed. viz: 48. Framed sanguine portrait Ross-Shire Skyscape 10” x 14”, “H.R.H. Princess Anne” signed. Winter Sunset at Quiet Place 9” 1993. 16” x 13”. x 13” and “Loch Torridon, Wester Ross 9” x 13”. 49. Framed charcoal drawing “Pensive Lady” signed. 1964. 17” x 13”. 50. Framed watercolour “Above 44. Portrait in oil Tempera, the Clouds” Pico Do Arrieiro, Florence P.A. Studio 1963? Madera. Signed. 14” x 20”. 29” x 20”. Signed. 4 David Hancock & Co. 57. Framed charcoal drawing “Spanish Peasant Woman” 22” x 15” and also of Portugese peasant man “Jose” 20” x 15”. (2 in lot) 58. Framed charcoal drawing “Study of St. Peter” 20” x 16” and also of Portugese peasant 67. Framed pastel paining “The Old woman “Leonora” 20” x 16”. (2 in lot) Armchair” 22” x 16”. 59. Pair of framed charcoal 68. Set of 3 pastel paintings 51. Framed pastel of her mother drawings Spanish portraits “Country Men”. Inscribed signed. 26” x 19”. “Salvidor and Pilar” 20” x 15” verso. 20” x 15”. 52. and 20” x 16½”. 53. Framed watercolour “Teresa” 60. Framed watercolour “Flowers” portrait of elderley Spanish 14” x 22”. Lady. Exhibited at Federation 61. Framed charcoal drawing of of British Artists. Signed seated gentleman “Anibale de Extensively inscribed verso. Rosa”. 23” x 16”. 19” x 15”. 69. 3 paintings of Madeiran landscapes. 14” x 21” each approx. Inscribed verso. 62. Framed pencil study of framed 54. Framed sanguine and charcoal head “Adriana” 1974. 20” x 15”. 70. 3 unframed pastel paintings portrait of lady “The Black 63. Framed oil on board still life “Still Life”. Largest 15” x 22”. Hat” signed.. 25”x 19”. study “Pantry in Florence” 1958. 17” x 21”. 64. Framed oil on board “Still Life with Pearls” 16” x 11”. 65. Framed pastel painting female head and shoulder study “Kate”. Exhibited at the Pastel Society. 23” x 16”. 71. Framed still life pastel painting 55. Framed watercolour “Old Black of flowers “Poincettias”. Boots” signed. 14” x 18”. 20” x 25”. 66. Framed pastel painting of flowers “Pink Peonies” 17” x 22”. 72. Ditto “Poppies”. 18” x 25”. 56. Framed oil on board “Still Life 73. Framed pastel portrait “Teresa”. with Bottles and Books” signed. 23” x 17”. 18” x 23”. 74. Ditto “Jane”. 24” x 18”. David Hancock & Co. 5 82. Framed pastel “Sunset at Summer Isles, Ross-shire”. 20” x 28”. 91. Unframed tempera self portrait 83. Framed pastel “Winter Sunset, study 28” x 19”. plus 1 other Broadway”. 18” x 26”. 75. Unframed tempera painting unframed portrait of female. “View of Florence”. 28” x 20”. 92. Set of 4 framed oils on boards, 76. Framed pastel landscape painting 2 of Tuscany and 2 of Lake “Field of Rape and Flax”. District. 9” x 13”. 16” x 23”. 93. 7 various oils, some inscribed verso. Largest 17” x 15”. 77. Framed pastel still life “Flowers in Terra Cotta Pot”. 19” x 24”. 94. 4 framed various medium head studies, 2 female and 2 children. 95. 7 framed etchings, toreador plus others. 84. Framed pastel still life with saddle “The Jackeroo's Muster”. 30” x 37”. 78. Collection of 6 still life oils on board “Kitchenalia subjects”. Largest 20” x 24”. 79. 2 unframed oil painting “Still 96. Framed watercolour “Old Men Life Flowers” largest 28” x 20”.
Recommended publications
  • Nelson H. White
    Nelson H. white 1 Nelson H. white Solo Show Exhibition July 24th to August 15th GreNNiNG Gallery Cover: P.O. Box 3049, 17 Washington Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 Waterford Beach Photography:Ted Hendrickson, Rabatti and Domonicie 16 x 24 inches Copyright, 2010 Grenning Gallery Tel. 631-725-8469, Fax 631-725-8467 Oil on Canvas, 2009 All reproduction rights reserved by the artist www.grenninggallery.com Nelson H. white Solo Show Exhibition July 24th to August 15th GreNNiNG Gallery P.O. Box 3049, 17 Washington Street, Sag Harbor, NY 11963 Tel. 631-725-8469, Fax 631-725-8467 www.grenninggallery.com 1 introduction While amazed, we are not surprised to see Nelson H. White’s work deepen in White holds court on a wide range of subjects including (most importantly) emotion and subtlety, as we exhibit his first solo show since 2005. Throughout the working practices of the artists. To the listener’s delight, however, he also his life, White has paired his fortuitous birth into a family of painters and shares funny and insightful stories about the artists’ personalities, life dramas, art historians, with indefatigable energy and drive. White has, quite simply, and quirky circumstances. applied himself with abandon to his craft since 1955. Following a rigorous weekly schedule of study, studio painting, and regular plein air painting trip, White’s fortitude is admirable, as few painters with his success and experience few painters (of any age) could keep up with him even today. It’s a rare day, would return to an atelier for additional training, which he did in 1999, when when White hasn’t been painting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy of NERINA SIMI (1890 - 1987)
    Forza e coraggio: “Strength and courage” THE LEGACY OF NERINA SIMI (1890 - 1987) Paper presentation Joke Frima at TRAC 2018 - The Representational Art Conference World Trade Center Leeuwarden May 1-4 2018 1/98 PART 1 - how I found studio Simi The river Arno with Ufizzi and Ponte Vecchio I am going to tell you about Nerina Simi and her studio in Florence, but first I want to tell you how I discovered Studio Simi when I went to Florence to see the museums in 1976. 2/98 Hugo van der Goes Caravaggio Uffizi Canestra di frutta 3/98 As I had previously been to Rome in summer, I knew that Italy was unbearably hot, so I chose to go to Florence in February. I was twenty-four and travelled down to Italy by myself on the train. I took the cheapest lodgings available in Florence: a dormitory in a sort of convent, Pio X, in Via dei Serragli. The room was big and very cold, with numerous beds. It was 1,000lire a night. I think the Pensionato Pio X is still there… 4/98 Two girls in the dormitory got up early every morning and ran out hastily, which made me wonder where they were off to, in such a hurry. When I asked, they told me they were going to Studio Simi. I explained that I was an art student too, and asked if I could come and have a look at this …Studio Simi. An appointment was made for 12 o’clock, at the end of the morning pose.
    [Show full text]
  • From Allegory to Domesticity and Informality, Elizabeth I and Elizabeth II
    The Image of the Queen; From Allegory to Domesticity and Informality, Elizabeth I and Elizabeth II. By Mihail Vlasiu [Master of Philosophy Faculty of Arts University of Glasgow] Christie’s Education London Master’s Programme September 2000 © Mihail Vlasiu ProQuest Number: 13818866 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 13818866 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 GLASGOW 1 u n iv er sity .LIBRARY: \1S3lS Abstract This thesis focuses on issues of continuity and change in the evolution royal portraiture and examines the similarities and differences in portraying Elizabeth I in the 16th and 17th centuries and Elizabeth II in the 20th century. The thesis goes beyond the similarity of the shared name of the two monarchs; it shows the major changes not only in the way of portraying a queen but also in the way in which the public has changed its perception of the monarch and of the monarchy. Elizabeth I aimed to unite a nation by focusing the eye upon herself, while Elizabeth II triumphed through humanity and informality.
    [Show full text]
  • Italy Under the Golden Dome
    Italy Under the Golden Dome The Italian-American Presence at the Massachusetts State House Italy Under the Golden Dome The Italian-American Presence at the Massachusetts State House Susan Greendyke Lachevre Art Collections Manager, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Art Commission, with the assistance of Teresa F. Mazzulli, Doric Docents, Inc. for the Italian-American Heritage Month Committee All photographs courtesy Massachusetts Art Commission. Fifth ed., © 2008 Docents R IL CONSOLE GENERALE D’ITALIA BOSTON On the occasion of the latest edition of the booklet “Italy Under the Golden Dome,” I would like to congratulate the October Italian Heritage Month Committee for making it available, once again, to all those interested to learn about the wonderful contributions that Italian artists have made to the State House of Massachusetts. In this regard I would also like to avail myself of this opportunity, if I may, to commend the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the Hon. William F. Galvin, for the cooperation that he has graciously extended to the Committee in this particular endeavor. Italians and Italian Americans are rightly proud of the many extraordinary works of art that decorate the State House, works that are either made by Italian artists or inspired by the Italian tradition in the field of art and architecture. It is therefore particularly fitting that the October Italian Heritage Month Committee has taken upon itself the task of celebrating this unique contribution that Italians have made to the history of Massachusetts. Consul General of Italy, Boston OCTOBER IS ITALIAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH On behalf of the Committee to Observe October as Italian-American Heritage Month, we are pleased and honored that Secretary William Galvin, in cooperation with the Massachusetts Art Commission and the Doric Docents of the Massachusetts State House, has agreed to publish this edition of the Guide.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhiannon Bevan-John (London) +44 207 752 3120 [email protected] Kate Swan (New York) + 1 212 636 2680 [email protected]
    For Immediate Release Monday, 10 April 2006 Contact: Rhiannon Bevan-John (London) +44 207 752 3120 [email protected] Kate Swan (New York) + 1 212 636 2680 [email protected] JEWELLERY, FABERGÉ, SILVER, FURNITURE & WORKS OF ART FROM THE PRIVATE COLLECTION, FORMERLY AT KENSINGTON PALACE, OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS MARGARET, COUNTESS OF SNOWDON, AT CHRISTIE’S IN JUNE 2006 © Cecil Beaton, CameraPress London Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret photographed by Cecil Beaton for her 19th birthday, wearing an Art Deco pearl and diamond necklace and an Art Deco cultured pearl and diamond bracelet Tuesday 13 June & Wednesday 14 June 2006 Christie’s King Street London – Christie’s announces that jewellery and works of art from the Collection of Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon, will be sold in London on 13 and 14 June 2006. This important and unparalleled historic sale will celebrate and pay tribute to The Princess Margaret’s renowned beauty, style and taste. Comprising over 800 items, with estimates ranging from under £100 to over £500,000, the auction will feature a superb selection of jewellery and Fabergé as well as a broad range of furniture, silver, works of art and decorative objects. Page 1 of 8 “Christie’s are honoured to have been instructed to sell jewellery and works of art from the private collection of H.R.H. The Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon. Christie’s have long enjoyed the trust of the Royal Family, having in the past offered properties from the Duke of York in 1827, the Duke of Sussex in 1843, Queen Victoria in 1901, the Duke of Cambridge in 1904 and most recently, the Duke of Gloucester in January 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Palazzo Mediceo 1 Luglio
    Among the artistic experiences which have characterized the course by Vittorio Sgarbi, then rearranged in Turin as a tribute to the 150° Percorsi guidati a misura di bambino of the past century until now, the many forms of expression have had anniversary of the Unification of Italy): the sculptor Franco Mauro Egregi visitatori alla mostra “Le avventure della forma”, quest’an- remarkable aspects. Franchi and the painters Giampaolo Talani, Massimo Vinattieri and no Vi proponiamo un percorso guidato a misura di bambino, al qua- Concetta De Pasquale, the only female present in this journey throu- le potrete far partecipare i vostri figli/e di età compresa tra i 5 e i 12 anni, permettendo loro di scoprire le bellezze dell’ARTE This exhibition, created and curated by Enrico Dei and Marco Mo- gh the twists and turns from the twentieth century to date. attraverso un linguaggio pensato espressamente per loro, mentre retti of different artistic expressiveness both in the pictorial and sculp- voi potrete così visitare la mostra in tutta tranquillità. tural ambit, is documented through a series of 80 works and 39 artists. Orario: tutti i giorni 21.00-22.30 A journey that, from the subversive language of the sculptor Medar- sabato e domenica 18.00-19.30 e 21.00-22.30 do Rosso of the nineteenth-century, is thus far along with artists of costo € 12,00 the early and late twentieth century such as: Felice Carena, Carlo servizio su prenotazione (2 giorni prima) Carra, Soffici, Giorgio de Chirico, Filippo de Pisis, Mario Sironi, Achille Funi, Felice Casorati Massimo Campigli, Primo Conti, Per info e prenotazioni: Franco Gentilini, and in addition to the aforementioned: Lorenzo Ufficio Biglietteria – dal lunedì al sabato con il seguente orario: Viani and Ottone Rosai.
    [Show full text]
  • FERRONI, Riccardo Tommasi
    FERRONI, Riccardo Tommasi Riccardo Tommasi Ferroni (Pietrasanta, December 4, 1934 - Pieve di Camaiore, 19 February 2000) was an Italian painter. Biography He was born in a family of artists: Father Leo Tommasi, studied sculpture first in Rome and later at the Brera Academy of Fine Arts in Milan, as well as his brother Marcello Tommasi. In Viareggio, Riccardo graduated from high school, where he graduated from the faculty of Arts and Humanities at the University of Florence and at the same time attended the Academy of Fine Arts. He later moved to Rome. n 1965 the work The Gerasheld demigods, followed by Interno (1971), Roman Allegory and Venus, Mars and Love (1972), TV Shot (1973), Rat of Europe (1975), Council of the Gods (1977 ) and The Academy of the Lost (1979). In the sixties and eighties he exhibited in several Italian and foreign cities. In 1965 he participated in the IX Fourth Annual Exhibition of Rome and at the IV Biennale of Contemporary Art in Paris. In addition to the Paris experience (where he would return to another five occasions). In 1982, Tommasi Ferroni was admitted to the San Luca National Academy. In that same year at the Venice Biennale he was involved in a confrontation with Jean Clair and Antoni Tàpies. In the 1980s he made a Kiss Again (1980), Cena in Emmaus (1982), Abraham and Isaac (1983), Incredulity of St. Thomas (1983), Great Roman Battle (1984), A Chess Game (1986) victory of Lepanto (1988), Desinare al Gianicolo (1989). The painter returned to native Versilia in the mid-eighties.
    [Show full text]
  • A Palace and the City Stefania Ricci in May 1995 the Museo Salvatore Ferragamo, One of the First Italian Corporate Museums, Was Inaugurated in Florence
    A Palace and the City STEFANIA RICCI In May 1995 the Museo Salvatore Ferragamo, one of the first Italian corporate museums, was inaugurated in Florence. The Ferragamo family, owners of the celebrated fashion com- pany, were deeply committed to the project, which received the support of the Superintend- ency of the Cultural Heritage at that time. The new museum was founded to recount the brand’s history through the life and work of its founder, whose creations, women’s shoes made ​​for an elite clientele, were rightly held to be valuable examples, by their inventiveness and quality craftsmanship, of an important chapter in the history of production in Italy. The initiative was further encouraged by the success with the public, especially young people, of the Salvatore Ferragamo exhibitions held (invariably in the month of May) by some of the most prestigious museums around the world that, in the decade following the first event at Palazzo Strozzi in May 1985, preceded the museum’s foundation. The inaugural event was accompanied by a publication that celebrated not so much Fer- ragamo, to whom the museum was dedicated, as Palazzo Spini Feroni, the building that would house the institution and had been Ferragamo’s premises since 1938. For two art historians like myself and Riccardo Spinelli, my companion in that adventure, an opportunity had at last come to explore the historical and artistic vicissitudes of one of the most prestigious buildings in Florence, a significant part of the city’s history and its urban development ever since the Mid- dle Ages, described in guide books and depicted in the earliest views of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel Graves: Steward of Humanist Art by M
    Daniel Graves: Steward of Humanist Art by M. Stephen Doherty Many of the important realists of the 20th century were profiled in American Artist , and those feature articles had a strong influence on painters who were hungry for information that might inform and instruct their creative efforts. Daniel Graves was fortunate to study with several of those influential artists, including Joseph Sheppard, Frank Russell, Richard Serrin, Richard Lack, Pietro Annigoni, and Nerina Simi; and he was profiled in the December 1988 cover story. Since then, Graves has continued to pass on the great training he received to new generations of artists, and the magazine has featured a number of his former students, some of whom now teach in the United States and Europe. The Groom 2005, oil, 48 x Because Graves is one of the important links between the past and the present, we believe it is appropriate to visit him once again during this anniversary year. Fortunately, he has written extensively about the current 32. Courtesy state of representational arts, his own background, and the mission that continues to drive him as an artist Grenning and teacher. The following is an excerpt from the essay Graves wrote that helps explain the tradition he Gallery, Sag carries on, and the methodology he uses to connect new generations of artists to that tradition. Harbor, New Having devoted much of my life, as both an artist and a teacher, to the representational arts, I am very York. pleased to see that, once again, a growing number of people are finding more traditionally rendered images meaningful to them.
    [Show full text]
  • DANIEL GRAVES Artist, Founder and Director of the Florence Academy of Art [email protected] +1.612.440.5693
    DANIEL GRAVES Artist, Founder and Director of The Florence Academy of Art www.danielgravespaintings.com [email protected] +1.612.440.5693 BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION Charles Daniel Graves, born in Rochester, New York in 1949, is an oil painter, etcher, and founder and director of The Florence Academy of Art. Graves lives and works in Florence, Italy, his permanent home since 1978. EDUCATION In his painting and teaching he blends a broad array of training and experience. He studied with Joseph Sheppard and Frank Russell at the Maryland Art Institute in 1972 where he graduated with Cum Laude. He studied with Richard Serrin (1972-73) at the Villa Schifanoia Graduate School of Fine Art in Florence, with Richard Lack (1975- 76) in Minneapolis, MN, and with Nerina Simi (1978) at her atelier in Florence, Italy. As a young painter living in Florence, he also associated with and was influenced by Pietro Annigoni. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Founded The Florence Academy of Art in 1991 where he is the Academic Director and continues to teach. Together with colleague, Charles Cecil, founded Cecil Graves Studio, where he also taught (1984-1991). SELECTED EXHIBITIONS 2019 - Villa Bardini, Florence, Italy, “Corpo a Corpo” 2019 - Robert Simon Fine Art, New York, NY, “Capturing the Artist” 2019 - The Accademia delle Arti del Disegno, Florence, Italy, “Continuum – The Art of Daniel Graves” 2018 - Mana Contemporary, The Florence Academy of Art, Jersey City, NJ, “On Paper, An Exhibition of Drawings” 2018 - Mana Contemporary, The Florence Academy of Art,
    [Show full text]
  • Review 2010/11/12 Review 2010/11/12
    Review 2010/11/12 Review 2010/11/12 Contents 3 Introduction from the Director 4 Extending and Broadening Audiences 10 Developing the Collection 14 Increasing Understanding of Portraiture and the Collection 18 Maximising Financial Resources 23 Developing Staff 24 Improving Services 26 Acquisitions 42 Exhibitions and Displays 46 Financial Review 48 Supporters Inside front cover BP Portrait Award: Next Generation participant Inside back cover Visitors in The Regency in the Weldon Galleries Photo: Claire Clutterbuck ‘I am delighted that the Gallery has achieved so much in these 3 Introduction past two years, in every aspect of Board of Trustees its work – and I greatly welcome 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2012 from the Director HRH The Duchess of Cambridge Professor Sir David Cannadine, joining us as the Gallery’s Patron.’ FBA, FRSL Chairman Zeinab Badawi Professor Sir David Cannadine, The special summer of 2012 – the year of the Diamond Jubilee Chairman, Trustees of the Ms C. Allegra Berman Chair of the Investment Committee and Olympic and Paralympic Games – is an appropriate time National Portrait Gallery (from August 2010) to review the past two years. While mindful of the country’s Professor Dame Carol Black DBE unsettled economic circumstances, the Gallery has focused Sir Nicholas Blake on its central ambition to celebrate achievement and promote Dr Rosalind Blakesley a wider interest in portraiture – both at the Gallery and beyond. Dr Augustus Casely-Hayford The Rt Hon. Nick Clegg MP Two million annual visits is a significant marker for so
    [Show full text]
  • The Queen: Art and Image Edinburgh, Belfast, Cardiff and London
    ER.OCT.pg.proof.corrs:Layout 1 21/09/2011 12:47 Page 689 EXHIBITIONS The Queen: Art and Image Edinburgh, Belfast, Cardiff and London by JOHN-PAUL STONARD QUEEN ELIZABETH II is the most represented individual ever to have existed ‘across the entire span of human history’, according to David Cannadine writing in the catalogue of the fascinating exhibition The Queen: Art & Image , curated by Paul Moorhouse, which began its tour at the National Gallery of Scotland, Edinburgh, and opens this month at Ulster Museum, Belfast (14th October to 15th January 2012). 1 Notwithstanding Jesus and Julius Caesar – who it might reasonably be argued were not ‘sitters’ – Elizabeth II is certainly the most represented English monarch, and her reign has been defined by her changing public image, across media, 57. The wrestlers , by William Etty. c.1840. Millboard, across the world. In 1986 the National Portrait 59. Lightness of being , by Chris Levine. 2007. Print on 68.6 by 53.5 cm. (York Art Gallery). lightbox, 140 by 90 cm. (Private collection; exh. Gallery, London, mounted an exhibition cel - Ulster Mus eum, Belfast). ebrating Queen Elizabeth’s sixtieth birthday, comprising a range of portraits, most officially It is left to Jason Edwards to expose Etty to commissioned, but also photographic and shown at the Royal Academy of Arts’ summer a blast of Queer Theory and thereby challenge painted portraits from the Queen’s childhood. exhibition in 1954, the relation is of less inter - the historical view that Etty’s female nudes The current exhibition, although continuing est. The most ‘official’ painting in the current were shocking while the males were unex - into the Diamond Jubilee year of 2012, is not display is Pietro Annigoni’s second official ceptionable.
    [Show full text]