In 1925 Antonio Martino's painting instructor wrote a note of congratulations to his talented student who, at the age of twenty-three, had two paintings accepted in the Pennsylvania Academy for the... Read full biography
In 1925 Antonio Martino's painting instructor wrote a note of congratulations to his talented student who, at the age of twenty-three, had two paintings accepted in the Pennsylvania Academy for the Fine Arts Annual Exhibition. The teacher was pleased that his student's work was being shown with the... Read full biography
In 1925 Antonio Martino's painting instructor wrote a note of congratulations to his talented student who, at the age of twenty-three, had two paintings accepted in the Pennsylvania Academy for the Fine Arts Annual Exhibition. The teacher was pleased that his student's work was being shown with the nation's outstanding painters. Besides, Martino's landscapes bore sold signs. he was urged to continue painting, which he did for the next fifty years. Antonio Martino's work is a prominent example... Read full biography
In 1925 Antonio Martino's painting instructor wrote a note of congratulations to his talented student who, at the age of twenty-three, had two paintings accepted in the Pennsylvania Academy for the Fine Arts Annual Exhibition. The teacher was pleased that his student's work was being shown with the nation's outstanding painters. Besides, Martino's landscapes bore sold signs. he was urged to continue painting, which he did for the next fifty years. Antonio Martino's work is a prominent example of the long tradition of realistic painting and instruction in Philadelphia. The instructor who wrote the congratulatory letter was Albert Jean Adolphe, a student of Jean Leon Gerome in Paris, as was Thomas Eakins. In addition to this strong... Read full biography
In 1925 Antonio Martino's painting instructor wrote a note of congratulations to his talented student who, at the age of twenty-three, had two paintings accepted in the Pennsylvania Academy for the Fine Arts Annual Exhibition. The teacher was pleased that his student's work was being shown with the nation's outstanding painters. Besides, Martino's landscapes bore sold signs. he was urged to continue painting, which he did for the next fifty years. Antonio Martino's work is a prominent example of the long tradition of realistic painting and instruction in Philadelphia. The instructor who wrote the congratulatory letter was Albert Jean Adolphe, a student of Jean Leon Gerome in Paris, as was Thomas Eakins. In addition to this strong background, Martino also absorbed the light, colour and atmosphere of Impressionism and the solid form of Cubism. Early in his career he dec... Read full biography
Antonio Martino - Art for Sale (5 available)
Image not available
"Snowbound"
Type:Painting
Year:1926
Size:18.00" x 20.00"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Signed and Dated
Notes:
Complemented by a signed Harer frame.
Image not available
"Strawberries"
Type:Painting
Size:16.50" x 23.00"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Unsigned
Image not available
"Firecracker Regatta"
Type:Painting
Size:16.50" x 23.00"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Lower Left
Image not available
"Summer Regatta"
Type:Painting
Size:16.50" x 23.00"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Lower Right
Image not available
"New Hope"
Type:Painting
Year:1929
Size:30.00" x 36.00"
Medium:Oil
Signed:Signed and Dated
Notes:
Exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA), 1930