This work by Harry Bertoia is a brass maquette for a bigger work

The Winter Show 2019: Booth Preview

Join us January 18 - 27, 2019 at the Park Avenue Armory

We are pleased to be exhibiting for our eighth year at the Winter Show, where we will present works by Harry Bertoia, Federico Castellon, Jared French, O. Louis Guglielmi, Marsden Hartley, Norman Lewis, Jane Peterson, Alexander Pope, Charles Sheeler, Julius LeBlanc Stewart and William Zorach.

Below, discover some of the works we’ll be presenting or download our preview document here.

This work by Harry Bertoia is a brass maquette for a bigger work
Harry Bertoia, American, 1915-1978. Maquette for The Comet, 1964. Brass-coated metal wire and bronze. 49 3/8 x 18 1/2 x 18 1/2 inches
Blue and grey painting by Marsden Hartley showing a sailboat between waves, in front of a background of clouds
Marsden Hartley, American, (1877-1943). Off to the Banks, 1936. Oil on composition board. 18 x 24 inches
Abstract composition by Norman Lewis in black, red, blue and white tones
Norman Lewis, American, 1909-1979. Woman, 1948. Oil on masonite. 10 x 8 inches. Signed and dated lower right
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This detail shows blue, grey and pink shapes inspired by industrial designs
Charles Sheeler, American, 1883-1965. Meta-Mold, 1952. Oil on Canvas. 25 1/4 x 31 inches. Signed and dated lower right
This work by Jared French shows a naked man behind a blue curtain
Jared French, American, 1905–1987. Behind the Curtain, 1963. Tempera on board. 11½ x 4½ inches. Signed upper left
In this work, two classically modeled nude women occupy a landscape drawn from the subconscious: a cloud of smoke produced from a burning head, set against a dying tree and a theatrical, draped curtain.
Federico Castellón, American, 1914-1971. Veronica’s Veil, 1937. Oil on canvas. 18 x 13 inches. Signed lower right; inscribed and signed on the verso
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The painting depicts the entryway of a New England home with colonial furnishings typical of the 1930s. The doorway opens to reveal an eerie scene of a carpeted stairway surrounded by a vast sea. The wallpaper and walls gradually fade to reveal water, imagery which may suggest Guglielmi’s view of the erosion of American culture and values during the Depression.
O. Louis Guglielmi, American, 1906-1956. The Persistent Sea, No. 1, 1934. Oil on canvas.16 x 14 inches. Signed lower left
In blue and green tones, this picture is of a mother and child in the interior of a house. It is a cubist conception where the mother’s activities with her child are portrayed simultaneously
William Zorach, American, 1887-1966. Interior-Exterior, 1919. Oil on Canvas. 35 1/2 x 27 1/2 inches. Signed and dated lower right
Detail of a work by Jane Peterson showing characters enjoying a carousel in Paris
Jane Peterson, American, 1876-1965. Carousel in Paris, 1908. Oil on canvas. 18 x 24 inches
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Alexander Pope uses a variety of black, brown and gold pigments highlighted with white to depict the fox pelt and assorted hunting accessories including whips, horns and spurs.
Alexander Pope, American, 1849-1924. Still Life: Hunting Trophies, Red Fox Skin. Oil on panel. 48 x 33 1/2 inches. Signed lower left
Detail of an exquisitely rendered full-length portrait of a beautiful and confident young woman wearing a sumptuous satin and lace evening gown and holding a feathered hat.
Julius LeBlanc Stewart, American, 1855-1919. Young Beauty in a White Dress. Oil on canvas. 60 1/2 x 31 1/2 inches. Signed lower right; inscribed on the stretcher
The applied patina on the welded bronze form creates a thick, textural surface that reflects Bertoia’s influence of nature and organicism. The form, reminiscent of a small bird, has a playful and whimsical quality
Harry Bertoia, American, 1915-1978. Untitled, c. 1968. Welded bronze and applied patina. 10 x 6 x 6 inches
The present sculpture consists of seven cone-shaped abstract forms. Each cone is unique in size, patina, and texture due to the individual nature of the welded wires and melted brass.
Harry Bertoia, American, 1915-1978. Cones, 1961. Melt coated brass over nickel and welded wires. 19 x 27 x 9 inches

Cover image: Harry Bertoia, American, 1915-1978. Maquette for The Comet, 1964 Brass-coated metal wire and bronze 49 3/8 x 18 1/2 x 18 1/2 inches

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Bronze sculpture showing a leaping gazelle

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A magazine and a few postcards are shown pinned to a door

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