60's Anton Sipos Impressionist Tree - Landscape Oil on Canvas Painting, Framed

Description

For your consideration we are presenting for sale this wonderful original Impressionist oil on canvas painting by noted Bosnian artist … more For your consideration we are presenting for sale this wonderful original Impressionist oil on canvas painting by noted Bosnian artist Anton Sipos, b.1938. The art depicts a beautiful landscape scene of a couple under a huge tree. The painting is signed in the lower right side corner. C,1960's. Created with oils on stretcher canvas. It has been mounted in a chrome aluminum frame with a hanging wire attached to the reverse side.

Measures:
32.0" w x 1.5" d x 24.0" h / Inches

In good Vintage condition with wear / marks in some areas. The paint has two very small holes. Please see all photos for additional details. Thank You!

ANTON SIPOS

Yugoslavian Artist Anton Sipos Born in 1938 in Bosnia; He left home in his teens and supported himself as a film animation artist. His very first work "Surrogate" (1961) won an Academy Award for best-animated short subject under direction of great Yugoslav animator Dushon VuKotic. In 1964, his long standing secret fantasy to live in Montmartre and study with French artists at The �ole de Paris became a reality. His paintings from this period hang in major galleries throughout Europe. He exhibited annually at the Salon des Artistes Français in the Grand Palais, and the Salon d'Automne; In 1970, Mr. Sipos arrived in Los Angeles where he painted scenes of Los Angeles and San Diego Harbor never submitting to pressures of the market place. His superb classical training won him a contract with Eleanor Ettinger Studio in New York to work for Norman Rockwell transposing his original oils to lithographic plates. His first major New York exhibition took place at the Jasper Gallery on 57th Street in 1977; The last ten years of the artist's life produced the most prolific and mature work. He secluded himself in his atelier in west Los Angeles. Some of the major art dealers and collectors were guests in his atelier. less