Five Fashion Models Wearing Hoodies Vogue Patterns 1970s Fashion - Puerto Rican
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Description
Famed Puerto Rican Fashion Illustrator Antonio Lopez creates an oversized illustration for Vogue Patterns Magazine 1971. He uses a variety of media which includes watercolor, ink, colored paper and monochromatic acetates. Unsigned. The work comes in two parts. It was originally framed in period metal frames but we are in the process of framing it as on piece with both works butted together.
Born in Puerto Rico, Lopez first came to the attention of the fashion world in the 1960s with his bold and dynamic illustrations, which he created with art director Juan Ramos. "I like to work with a model, I find the drawings more spirited, more believable," Lopez told Vogue, who described him as "one of fashion's most colorful characters." The magazine also credited the artist with discovering models like Jerry Hall. "Antonio's girls," as they were sometimes called, were all unconventional beauties. Lopez and Ramos championed women of color, like Pat Cleveland, Carol LaBrie, Alva Chinn, and Amina Warsuma.
Source: Vogue -
More Information
Documentation: Ample Provenance Origin: United States, New York Period: 1950-1979 Materials: Watercolor, mixed media on paper Condition: Good. There is a small one-inch and half tare to the paper center on the second illustration. Mostly visible on close inspection. Some surface nicks, creases, bumbs and irregularities due to handling. Otherwise presents quite will for a work 53 years old. Creation Date: 1971 Styles / Movements: Color Field, Modernism, Illustration Book References: Vogue Patterns Incollect Reference #: 695556 -
Dimensions
W. 34 in; H. 22 in; W. 86.36 cm; H. 55.88 cm;
Message from Seller:
Robert Funk Fine Art in Miami offers an eclectic collection shaped by 45 years of experience, blending art with commercial perspectives. For inquiries or art advisory services, contact Robert Funk at decoypoet@yahoo.com or 305.857.0521.