Ricardo Marin Llovet PRICE CHARTS
1874 Barcelona - 1942 La Habana. Known for: Painting.
A draughtsman and watercolourist, Ricardo Marín studied law, although he never practised as a lawyer. At the beginning of his career he published excellent modernist-influenced drawings in magazines... Read full biography
A draughtsman and watercolourist, Ricardo Marín studied law, although he never practised as a lawyer. At the beginning of his career he published excellent modernist-influenced drawings in magazines of the time such as "El Gato Negro" and "Hispania". He later settled in Madrid and achieved great... Read full biography
A draughtsman and watercolourist, Ricardo Marín studied law, although he never practised as a lawyer. At the beginning of his career he published excellent modernist-influenced drawings in magazines of the time such as "El Gato Negro" and "Hispania". He later settled in Madrid and achieved great popularity as an illustrator of bullfighting scenes, and collaborated with "ABC", "Madrid Cómico", "La Ilustración Española y Americana", "Blanco y Negro" and "La Esfera", among other publications. He... Read full biography
A draughtsman and watercolourist, Ricardo Marín studied law, although he never practised as a lawyer. At the beginning of his career he published excellent modernist-influenced drawings in magazines of the time such as "El Gato Negro" and "Hispania". He later settled in Madrid and achieved great popularity as an illustrator of bullfighting scenes, and collaborated with "ABC", "Madrid Cómico", "La Ilustración Española y Americana", "Blanco y Negro" and "La Esfera", among other publications. He also created the humorous weekly magazine "El Gran Bufón", and exhibited his works in Paris and London. He also illustrated a notable edition of "Don Quixote", as well as works by Eugenio d'Ors, Benavente, Martínez Sierra and others. He went into... Read full biography
A draughtsman and watercolourist, Ricardo Marín studied law, although he never practised as a lawyer. At the beginning of his career he published excellent modernist-influenced drawings in magazines of the time such as "El Gato Negro" and "Hispania". He later settled in Madrid and achieved great popularity as an illustrator of bullfighting scenes, and collaborated with "ABC", "Madrid Cómico", "La Ilustración Española y Americana", "Blanco y Negro" and "La Esfera", among other publications. He also created the humorous weekly magazine "El Gran Bufón", and exhibited his works in Paris and London. He also illustrated a notable edition of "Don Quixote", as well as works by Eugenio d'Ors, Benavente, Martínez Sierra and others. He went into exile in 1939, and in Mexico continued his career in various publishing projects.
Ricardo Marin Llovet - Charts
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