Al BLACK (1947) Florida Highwaymen Backwater Scene
Al BLACK (1947)
Florida Highwaymen Backwater Scene with Egrets, Trees and Blue Sky
Oil/ Masonite on Canvas
signed and dated verso
Al Black 3-6-2010
23 x 35 in. (58.42 x 88.9 cm.)
Framed 29 x 41 in. (73.66 x 104.14 cm.)
catalog note:
"Florida Highwaymen artists are recognized for the vibrant and timeless nature of their images. The scenes the Highwaymen depict suggest serenity and undisturbed wilderness. Beaches, marshes, water birds, and poinciana and palm trees are among the most used imagery. The group did not paint landscapes directly, but rather created these scenes from memory and imagination in their backyards, sometimes surrounded by other Highwaymen. Renowned for their resourcefulness, speed and creativity, a group of Florida artists known as the Highwaymen employed a unique painting style as a way to assert their economic independence and agency during and after the segregation era."
View it on
Sale price
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
Al BLACK (1947)
Florida Highwaymen Backwater Scene with Egrets, Trees and Blue Sky
Oil/ Masonite on Canvas
signed and dated verso
Al Black 3-6-2010
23 x 35 in. (58.42 x 88.9 cm.)
Framed 29 x 41 in. (73.66 x 104.14 cm.)
catalog note:
"Florida Highwaymen artists are recognized for the vibrant and timeless nature of their images. The scenes the Highwaymen depict suggest serenity and undisturbed wilderness. Beaches, marshes, water birds, and poinciana and palm trees are among the most used imagery. The group did not paint landscapes directly, but rather created these scenes from memory and imagination in their backyards, sometimes surrounded by other Highwaymen. Renowned for their resourcefulness, speed and creativity, a group of Florida artists known as the Highwaymen employed a unique painting style as a way to assert their economic independence and agency during and after the segregation era."
Sale price
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
Similar Items
