“Pop Up” art exhibition of select works by South African Artist Meyer Uranovsky is up for view to its members and guests at the Apawamis Club in Rye, NY. Meyer with the assistance of his wife Marcia, also his muse, as seen in the photo assisted in the placement of the paintings.
I recently had the privilege to meet Meyer Uranovsky, a masterful painter, born in Cape Town, South Africa, to Russian émigré parents. Meyer studied at the Michaelis School of Fine Art in Cape Town, and afterwards worked as a graphic designer in Johannesburg and London. In 1966, he was awarded the Cape Salon Prize, and
Original Picasso Ceramic entitled “Face with Leaves” (“Visage aux Feuilles”), 1956. Round plate, diameter 42cm (27- 1/5”) Material: White Earthenware Clay Numbered: 18/100 Documented and illustrated in Ramié, Alain: Picasso Catalogue of the edited ceramic works 1947-71, published 1988, listed as Cat no. 323 on page 324; and Bloch 98. Few people are aware that
Bellini was born in Monaco during the “Belle Epoque” era to a working class loving family of Italian descent. Surrounded by an idyllic setting where the air was perfumed by the flowers and fruits of the Mediterranean, meeting with the the colors of the sky, sun and earth. This formed an indelible palette in the
Daughter of the respected French painter Emmanuel Bellini, Lucette studied by her father’s side and developed a personal style that is both “naïf” and “impressionistic”. Her use of colors both intense and elegant, represents in a timeless fashion her penchant for the “Belle Epoque”, while bringing to the forefront her love of family. Often represented
Bénézit was born in Paris to a cultured and privileged milieu which included the likes of Victor Hugo, Vincent Van Gogh. His father owned an art gallery where the young child spent many hours, meeting some of the luminaries of the era and developed close ties to Pisarro and Sisley, who were frequent visitors to