New Acquisitions

Pedro J. de Lemos - "Tall Trees" - Aquatint - 10.75" x 7.4" - Titled lower left <br>Signed lower right
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Pedro J. de Lemos
"Tall Trees"

Pedro J. de Lemos - "The Old Adobes" - Wood Engraving - 7.5" x 9.5" - Titled lower left <br>Signed lower right
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Pedro J. de Lemos
"The Old Adobes"

Maurice Logan, N.A. - "Early Morning - Point Lobos" - Oil on canvas - 36" x 40" - Signed lower left <br> <br>The original paper label for this exhibition is on reverse: <br> <br>Exhibited: M.H. de Young Memorial Museum, San Francisco <br>22nd Annual Exhibition of the Society of Western Artists/1962. Maxwell Galleries,(SF). Labels on reverse. <br> <br>In 1957 Maurice Logan had a solo show in the former Saint Mary's College Art Gallery. The Hearst Art Gallery presents this rediscovery of the entire career of this very important artist: <br> <br>Maurice Logan/Artist and Designer - A Retrospective of Paintings from the "Society of Six" years to the 1960s: Hearst Art Gallery-Saint Mary's College of California/1991. Number 81. in Exhibition Checklist, page 14.
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Maurice Logan, N.A.
"Early Morning - Point Lobos"
c. 1939

Thomas A. McGlynn - "Cypress & Sea" - Oil on canvas - 30" x 28" - Signed lower right <br>Titled and signed by artist on reverse canvas <br>In its original frame
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Thomas A. McGlynn
"Cypress & Sea"

Gunnar Widforss - "Bright Angel Trail" - Watercolor - 16" x 20" - Notarized estate provenance on reverse <br>With title plaque <br> <br>This work is recorded and illustrated in the online catalogue raisonné of Gunnar Widforss’ work by Alan Petersen as catalogue entry #420. The online catalogue raisonné is available at www.gunnarwidforss.com. <br> <br>"Although it isn't one of his "classic" Canyon paintings it is a great document of his practice of hiking in the Canyon to paint in remote locations." (excerpted from email from Alan Petersen/05/04/2022). <br> <br>"Gunnar painted it near the mouth of Bright Angel Canyon, about a mile from Phantom Ranch, near the Colorado River, looking downstream. He probably would have been near the trail, but not really on it. In the painting, the river is hidden by the diagonal slope that cuts across the view from the right (north). The Bright Angel Trail itself is just out of the view to the right, further downstream." <br> <br>"Since the painting has been known by that title (Bright Angel Trail) for some time, I think I'd stick with it. It maybe isn't the most accurate, geographically, but it's also not inaccurate. I'm going to change the title in the catalogue. (Grand Canyon: Inner Canyon). <br> <br>(excerpted from email from Alan Petersen/06/03/2022).
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Gunnar Widforss
"Bright Angel Trail"
c. 1930