Null Hilton MCCONNICO (1943-2018)
"How could I ever forget that night"
Framed pe…
Description

Hilton MCCONNICO (1943-2018) "How could I ever forget that night" Framed petals on paper signed and titled 33 x 31 cm

130 

Hilton MCCONNICO (1943-2018) "How could I ever forget that night" Framed petals on paper signed and titled 33 x 31 cm

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JOHN THEODORE JOHNSON (1902-1963) The Black Model, 1956 Oil on canvas Signed and dated '1956' lower right (Soiling and staining) Oil on canvas, signed and dated '1956' lower right 119 x 80 cm - 46 7/8 x 31 1/2 in. Provenance - Private collection, France - Acquired from the previous "[J. Theodore] Johnson is one of the best painters I have ever known. He is a 'painter's painter' with a magnificent sense of color." Leopold Seyffert, N.A. (1953) [John Theodore Johnson (1902-1963) was an American artist active in the mid-twentieth century. Of Swedish-American descent, Johnson was born in Oregon, Illinois. His father, Theodore Johnson, was a woodcarver. From 1920 to 1925, Ted studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. After graduating, he was awarded the American Traveling Scholarship, which took him to Paris, where he studied under André Lhote at La Grande Chaumière. In 1931, he returned to Illinois to collaborate on his Federal Art Project (1935-1943). He worked with the FAP until 1938, creating historical murals, book illustrations and a map ("Illinois Its Geography Its history"). In 1938, he moved to Minneapolis to take up a position at the Minneapolis School of Art, where he remained until 1945. From then on, he taught at San Jose State College. He spent the rest of his life in California, where he died in 1963. [John Theodore Johnson (1902-1963) was an American artist active in the mid-20th century. Johnson was born in Oregon, Illinois, and was of Swedish-American descent. His father, Theodore Johnson was a wood carver. From 1920-25 Ted studied at the Art institute of Chicago. Graduating, he was awarded the American Traveling Scholarship, which took him to Paris where he studied under André Lhote at La Grande Chaumière. He returned to the Illinois in 1931, taking work with the WPA initiative Illinois Federal Art Project (1935-1943). He worked with the FAP through 1938, producing several historical murals as well as Illinois-related book illustrations and at least one pictorial map ("Illinois Its Geography Its history"). He moved to Minneapolis in 1938 to take a position with the Minneapolis School of Art, where he remained until 1945. At that time, he received a professorship at San Jose State College, California. He remained in San Jose until his death in 1963.

Jean Savant, "Louise la mystérieuse, ou l'essentiel de la vie de Balzac". Cahiers de l'Académie d'Histoire, numbers 25 to 30, 1972. 6 fascicles in blue hardback folder, all in blue hardback slipcase - 41 + 85 + 50 + 84 + 77 + 88 pages. A good copy. Madame Honoré de Balzac, Lettres inédites à Champfleury (185&-1854). Letters from the Lovenjoul collection. Paris, Genève, Champion-Slatkine, 1989. In-8, 193p. Publisher's full red ski, mint condition. Jérôme Godeau, Splendeurs et misères de l'écrivain. Paris, Horay, 1999. In-8, 91p. Paperback, mint condition. Stefan Zweig, Balzac Dickens. Paris, Grasset, 1927. In-8, 147p, paperback. Simenon, Lettres sur Balzac. Correspondence with André Jeannot. Brussels, Les amis de Georges Simenon, 1994. In-16, 27p, 400 copies. Joris Clerté, Vivre avec Balzac. [Saint Etienne], Warum, 2012. In-8 oblong, unpaginated. First edition of this curiosity. Paperback, filled cover. Rare and aside. Christian Galantaris, Balzac, Qui êtes-vous? The novelist's physique and portraits. Paris, Ipagine, 2018. In-8, 329p. Preface by Jean-Marie Rouart, numerous illustrations. Paperback, mint condition. Reunion of 14 articles on Balzac, from 1836 to 1981, in amateur hardback: Jouvin, "Honoré de Balzac" in: "Le" Conseiller des Dames", October 1850. Juin d'Allas, "Le Livre mystique" in: "L'Époque", January 1836. Marcel Bouteron, "Balzac et Mme de Berny" in: "Revue des Deux Mondes", VI-1921. Roger Pierrot, "Balzac et l'Amour", in: "Revue de Paris", August 1960. Marcel Bouteron, "Balzac au Marais", in: "Revue des Deux Mondes", January 15, 1936. Antoine Adam, "Balzac au travail", in: "Revue de Paris", July 1981. G. Jean-Aubry, "Balzac à Genève", in: "Revue de Paris", April 1, 1935. P. Vernière, "La Genèse de Vautrin "i, in: "Revue d'Histoire littéraire", 1-1948. E. Cluzel, "David Séchard", in: "Bulletin du Bibliophile", N° 5 1947. Jules Marsan, "César Birotteau Centenaire" in: "L'Archer", N° 8-1938. Marcel Bouteron, "Balzac et l'Institut de France", in: "Revue des Deux Mondes", March 1, 1949. Séché and Jules Bertaut, "Balzac critique littéraire", in: "Revue latine", September 25, 1906. H. de Balzac, "Lettres à l'Étrangère - La révolution de 1848", in: "Revue de Paris", August 1950. Ramon Fernandez, "La Comédie humaine", in: "Les Cahiers français", N° 7-1943