
Lot Closed
December 10, 05:31 PM GMT
Estimate
1,000 - 2,000 USD
Lot Details
Description
JAMES P. APONOVICH
b. 1948
PORTRAIT OF STEVEN KOKOLIS
signed, titled and dated 1977 on the reverse of the stretcher bar
oil on linen
Canvas: 11½ by 7⅝ in. (29.2 by 19.4 cm)
Framed: 14⅞ by 11 in. (37.8 by 27.9 cm)
Please note that this work will be exhibited at Allan Stone Projects. Purchased items will be available for collection at Crozier Fine Arts, 1 Star Ledger Plaza, Newark, NJ as of Thursday, December 13th.
Acquired directly from the artist by the present owner
Since the 1970s, James Aponovich has been known for technically masterful idealizations of reality in paintings of figures, portraits and still lifes. Distinguished by their geometry, proportion, composition and light filled atmosphere, his works reference 17th Century Dutch and Flemish still life painters, masters of the Renaissance, and surreal components of mid-20th century painters, traits that comprised a significant focus in the Allan Stone Collection and the program of his gallery. Aponovich is the State of New Hampshire's Artist Laureate, has been recipient of the American Academy in Rome prize and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation grant; and his works are in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Art Institute of Chicago; Arkansas Art Institute; and Portland Museum of Art, among others.
Please note that this work will be exhibited at Allan Stone Projects.
Since the 1970s, James Aponovich has been known for technically masterful idealizations of reality in paintings of figures, portraits and still lifes. Distinguished by their geometry, proportion, composition and light filled atmosphere, his works reference 17th-century Dutch and Flemish still life painters, masters of the Renaissance, and surreal components of mid-20th-century painters, traits that comprised a significant focus in the Allan Stone Collection and the program of his gallery. Aponovich is the State of New Hampshire's Artist Laureate, has been recipient of the American Academy in Rome prize and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation grant; and his works are in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Art Institute of Chicago; Arkansas Art Institute; and Portland Museum of Art, among others.