Foltz Fine Art presents "Dan R. Stewart: A Modernist Perspective at Home and Abroad," a mid-century “rediscovery” exhibition for the artist and architect (1926-2013). Like many post-war American artists, Stewart’s life and art reflects its era, coming of age in a time of greater access and travel opportunities abroad, and allowing more artists to explore and paint their changing world. During his time at the American Academy in Rome in the late 1950s, Stewart cultivated a Modernist sensibility, combining his passion for modern art and architecture, that indelibly left a mark on the artist’s work for the rest of his life.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 19.
Foltz Fine Art presents "Dan R. Stewart: A Modernist Perspective at Home and Abroad," a mid-century “rediscovery” exhibition for the artist and architect (1926-2013). Like many post-war American artists, Stewart’s life and art reflects its era, coming of age in a time of greater access and travel opportunities abroad, and allowing more artists to explore and paint their changing world. During his time at the American Academy in Rome in the late 1950s, Stewart cultivated a Modernist sensibility, combining his passion for modern art and architecture, that indelibly left a mark on the artist’s work for the rest of his life.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 19.
Foltz Fine Art presents "Dan R. Stewart: A Modernist Perspective at Home and Abroad," a mid-century “rediscovery” exhibition for the artist and architect (1926-2013). Like many post-war American artists, Stewart’s life and art reflects its era, coming of age in a time of greater access and travel opportunities abroad, and allowing more artists to explore and paint their changing world. During his time at the American Academy in Rome in the late 1950s, Stewart cultivated a Modernist sensibility, combining his passion for modern art and architecture, that indelibly left a mark on the artist’s work for the rest of his life.
Following the opening reception, the exhibit will be on display until March 19.