Title: |
In Jamaica |
Artist: |
Beneduce, Antimo (Naples, Italy, 1900- Akron, Ohio, 1975) |
Date: |
c. 1950 - 1960 |
Medium: |
Original Watercolor |
Note: |
Antimo Beneduce: Born in Italy, Antimo
Beneduce emigrated to the United States with his family at the age of
ten. Settling in Akron, Ohio, Beneduce first studied at the Cleveland
School of Art (1917), . He then received a scholarship to study under Charles Hawthorne
at the Cape Cod School of Art, Provincetown. Antimo Beneduce also studied at the National Academy of Design,
New York City and then continued his artistic education in Paris. |
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After working and traveling in France and Italy, Antimo Beneduce first settled
in Cleveland, becoming an instructor at the Cleveland School of Art from
1928 to 1933. He then moved to Chicago and made that city his permanent
home until 1973, when he returned to Akron. |
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Antimo Beneduce was a full member of the American Water Color Society,
the Arts Club of Chicago, the Renaissance Society of Chicago, the Ohio
Watercolor Club and of the Salmagundi Club, New York. His art was featured
in numerous major exhibitions, including solo exhibitions at the Corcoran
Gallery, Washington, DC (1929) and at the Art Institute of Chicago (1945).
Today his work is included in the permanent collections of the Cleveland
Museum of Art, the Indianapolis Museum of Art, Howard University Gallery of Art, Illinois State Museum,
the Canton Museum of Art, Akron Art Museum and the John H. Vanderpoel
Art Association, Chicago. |
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Antimo Beneduce is best known for his paintings, watercolors and drawings of floral studies, figure studies and picturesque landscape scenes depicting cities, towns and seascapes around the world. Many of his Jamaican views were painted during his visits to Jamaica. In respect to his work there, the Jamaican Kingston Gleaner (Newspaper), dated June 25, 1938, page 32 contains an article relating to Mr. Antimo Benduce's opening of his Studio in the center of Chicago and also congratulates him for the recognition received in the Unites Sates, four of his watercolors of various places in Jamaica were invited to be hung in the Chicago Art Institute. The next article was published years later in the Jamaican Kingston Gleaner, May 22, 1960, page 14. It contains some examples of Antimo Beneduce's paintings and an article relating to his upcoming exhibition which opened simultaneously with a display of African art at the Institute Art Gallery Center. It mentions that Beneduce was no stranger to Jamaica, having visited there in 1938 and 1947. A note of gratitude is included to the Jamaica Center of the International P.E.N. Club and to the Poetry League of Jamaica for their assistance in the preparations. Another article in the same newspaper dated April 6, 1960 gives a short biography of the artist's artistic career and also describes the works of art to be exhibited, 20 watercolor paintings and drawings of Jamaican scenes created during that particular visit to the island. |
Size: |
12 1/2 X 8 3/4 (Sizes in inches are approximate, height preceding width of plate-mark or image.) |
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Framed and Matted with 100% Archival Materials |
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View larger Framed Image |
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Price: $625.00 US |
Condition: |
Painted upon fine, hand-made, laid paper and with full margins.
Signed by the artist to the lower right and titled by him on the verso
of the watercolor. This original watercolor is in excellent condition
throughout without a trace of fading or discoloration. In Jamaica
represents a prime, original example of the fine art of Antimo Beneduce. |
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