The offered artwork comes from the collection of Romilda Dilley (nee Birkemeyer) American (1910-2008). Romilda Dilley was born in Cincinnati ,Ohio on March 25, 1910. She spent her childhood in Asheville, NC , graduated from Asheville High School, attended Pearce College in Raleigh, NC, the Art Academy of Cincinnati and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Romilda Dilley worked in Indianapolis, IN for L.S. Ayers in the advertising department. She returned to Cincinnati to free lance at department stores and went to work at The Jenny Company where she was employed until 1956 as art director and head artist. After leaving The Jenny Company, Ms. Dilley free lanced with various department stores as a fashion artist rendering commercial illustrations. She authored several books on art including "Drawing Women's Fashion, Fundamental Fashion Drawing, Stain Glass Craft and Patterns, Silhouettes", and a series of "Find a Word Puzzles". She also illustrated a series of miniature books and was an accomplished, well known artist who painted hundreds of works. In a 1989 article from Western Hills Living it was stated that "Diversity" might be Romilda Dilley's middle name. Ms. Dilley held memberships in The Women's Art Club, The McDowell Society, American Penwomen, The Hilltop Artists, The Ohioans Library Association and The Westwood Civic Association.The Cincinnati Art Museum archives her fashion illustrations from 1948 to 1956. art paintings modern art
We offer an oil painting by the Ohio regional artist Romilda Dilley (nee Birkemeyer). The painting features a tablescape with a large vase, a ceramic dish, a vase of flowers with a figurine against a draped background. It is marked "Romilda Dilley" on lower right corner of canvas .
In very good condition, the art work is on canvas board and framed. It measures 23 1/2" by 19 1/2". The canvas board measurements are 20" by 16".
A silver foil framer's label appears on reverse from "Sarah-Louise Shop Asheville N.C."
The painting is undated but would be post 1945.
One of America's premier Pop artists, Nicholas Krushenick studied at New York's Art Students League and with the Abstract Expressionist painter, Hans Hoffman. His first one man exhibition was held at the Camino Gallery, New York, in 1957. The following year he co-founded the Brata Gallery which promoted his work as well as that of fellow artists such as Al Held and Yayoi Kusama.By 1962, Nicholas Krushenick began exhibiting his art in uptown galleries such as Pace and had become a leading artist of the Pop Art movement. At this time he began to experiment in the graphic media of both lithography and silkscreen and produced many famous works in these fields, such as, James Bond Meets Pussy Galore (1965). His art began to center upon simple abstract motifs whose shapes were outlined in heavy black lines. In this regard his original prints were often compared to those of Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol, but unlike these masters Krushenick avoided any imagery from commercial art. More than one critic termed the art of Krushenick as 'Abstract Pop'.Nicholas Krushenick was a visiting artist at many schools and universities. He also taught art at the University of Maryland from 1977 to 1991. Today his prints and paintings are included in such major collections as the Stedelijk, Amsterdam, the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Modern Art, New York.
We offer "James Bond Meets Pussy Galore, From New York Ten Portfolio", 1964. Pop Art color serigraph on thick paper, No. 178/200, signed in pencil lower right, numbered in pencil lower left, inscribed in ink lower right "Poleskie/Imp". unframed. Printed by Chiron Press, Inc., New York. Published by Tanglewood Press, Inc., New York. and Dated by Artist, Nicholas Krushenick, (American 1929-1999). Approximately 22" by 17" mounted on larger poster board with a framing mat. Gently used vintage condition with masking tape residue on lower edge of serigraph as seen in additional photographs, on our eBay listing.
We offer the artist proof serigraph cover art by the artist Eduardo Garcia Benito for the July 1926 edition of the French Vogue magazine. It is marked "AP" in pencil in lower left corner.
In very good condition, the art work is framed under glass and measures 26" by 32". The actual image measurements are 17" by 23".
Included in the additional photographs shown on our eBay listing, is an image of the original magazine cover posted on the internet by the artist's granddaughter and a partial lower image of the American version of the finished cover. The French version uses an orange colorway for the dress and lips while the American version uses a red colorway for the dress and lips. The most obvious variation is the way "VOGUE" is spelled out in stars at a diagonal while the finished version shows the magazine name horizontally across the upper page. Some variation to the ocean liner can also be observed. The background color is a dark blue but the glare of the glass does not photograph truly. The depth of background color can be seen in some of the additional closeup pictures.
Eduardo Garcia Benito was a Spanish fashion illustrator and painter noted for his "Vogue" covers of the 1920s and 1930s.
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