1950s Robert Angeloch Fine Large Oil Painting Fallen Tree in Lands

Description

ROBERT ANGELOCH 1922-2011 American, Fine Large Oil Painting Fallen Tree in Landscape. A masterpiece by this artist.
Oil on Canvas … more ROBERT ANGELOCH 1922-2011 American, Fine Large Oil Painting Fallen Tree in Landscape. A masterpiece by this artist.
Oil on Canvas
Signed lower right: Angeloch.
size: 30 in. x 40 in.
frame 38 x 48 in.
Original artist frame.

Biography: Robert Angeloch was born on April 8, 1922 in Queens, New York. He studied at the Art Students League of New York, Academy of Fine Arts, Florence, Italy, and privately with Fiske Boyd in Plainfield, New Hampshire. He exhibited at the Metroplitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Library of Congress, Society of American Graphic Artists, Allied Artists of America, Audobon Artists, Academic Artists Association, Spring- field Museum, New Britain Museum, Berkshire Museum, Albany Institute of History and Art, Schenectady Museum, Cooperstown Art Association, DeCordova and Dana Museum, Philadelphia Print Club, Riverside Museum, Society of Washington Printmakers, Silvermine Guild, Provincetown Art Association, Roberson Museum, National Academy of Design, Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute, Associated American Artists Gallery and many others. From 1952 to 2006 he had over eighty one man shows in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Mexico, New York City and Italy including Retrospective Exhibitions at the Berkshire Museum, the Albany Institute of History and Art, and the Wood- stock Artists Association.Angeloch received the McDowell Traveling Scholarship, Art Students League; Emily Lowe Award, Herminie Kleinert Award, Woodstock Foundation Award, Lentz Award, Academic Artists Association Award, Jurors Award of Merit, National Academy of Design; and the Kuniyoshi Fund Award. He won prizes from the Albany Institute of History and Art in 1955, 1957, 1961 and 1964; from the Berkshire Museum in 1957, 1961, and 1963; and Purchase Awards from Munson-Williams-Proctor Institute in 1957 and 1977. He was awarded the Woodstock Artists Association Purchase Prize, Peterson Prize from Allied Artists, 1st Prize from the Spring- field Museum and Grand Prize in the Ulster County Council for the Arts Landscape Exhibition. In 1971, 1976 and 1982 the Woodstock Artists Association commissioned Angeloch to produce its Annual Membership print. In 1974 he was the NEA Artist in Residence, Western Kentucky University. In 1995 he received the Pollack-Krasner Grant Award.He created murals for the Board of Education, New York City, the Queensboro Public Library, Baisley Park NY, and the Kellogg Research and Development Center, New Brunswick NJ.He was an Instructor at the Art Students League of New York Summer School from 1964-1979. He was a co- founder of the Woodstock School of Art and in addition to teaching there from 1968-1999, served as Director for three years and President for nineteen years. He served as Secretary, Vice-Chairman, Chairman and on the Board of Trustees of the Woodstock Artists Association. In 1975 he opened the Paradox Gallery in Woodstock which he operated until his retirement in 1999 less