Leda Ponce De Navarro Oconnor (XX) - Eucalipto






Master in early Renaissance Italian painting with internship at Sotheby’s and 15 years' experience.
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Description from the seller
Beautiful work by the brilliant Argentine artist Leda Ponce Navarro Oconnor (Argentina 1908-1982), done in oil on panel, depicting a landscape with groves, titled Eucalyptus, circa 1950. Born in Buenos Aires on October 31, 1908. Died in Córdoba in 1982. She studied drawing and painting privately. She exhibited solo at Galería Argentina in 1952. She competed at the National Salon from 1918 and at the salons of La Plata, Tandil, Mar del Plata, Bolívar, Bahía Blanca, Santa Fe, Rosario, of the Argentine Landscape, Female Fine Arts, of Patagonia at the Sociedad Rural Argentina, of Pictorial Art of Diario El Pueblo, of Sacred Art Modern at the Buenos Aires Archdiocese in 1954, Gutierrez Galleries in 1935 and 1937, Rose Marie in 1938, Hogart in 1949, Müller in 1948, Van Riel Galleries in 1943, Serra in 1944 and Argentina in 1952, Diario El Mundo of Mar del Plata in 1937, Colegio Monseñor de Andrea in the Exhibition Hall of the OEA in Buenos Aires, Argentine Women’s Club in 1940, 7 Argentine Women Painters at Witcomb in 1970, and other group exhibitions. She earned a Diploma at the National Salon of Decorative Arts in 1922, Diploma and Bronze Medal at the National Salon of Decorative Arts in 1923, Diploma and Silver Medal at the National Salon of Decorative Arts in 1924, the Ezequiel Leguina Prize at the National Salon of 1940, First Prize at the Female Salon of 1940, Honorable Mention at the National Salon in 1951, Special Mention at the San Fernando Salon in 1947, and the Painting Encouragement Award at the Second Salon of Plastic Arts for Women Painters and Sculptors of the Camuatí Group in 1933. Her preferred subjects were landscapes, seascapes, flowers, and portraits, executed in the Impressionist style. (Anuario Plástica Argentina for 1940, 1941 and 1943, Ediciones Plástica, Buenos Aires 1941, 1942 and 1944. Diccionario de Artistas Plásticos Argentinos by Gesualdo, Biglione and Santos, Editorial Inca, Buenos Aires, 1988). It is sold with the original wooden frame of the period; the measurements without the frame are 60x50. It will be shipped well packaged by an international company.
Beautiful work by the brilliant Argentine artist Leda Ponce Navarro Oconnor (Argentina 1908-1982), done in oil on panel, depicting a landscape with groves, titled Eucalyptus, circa 1950. Born in Buenos Aires on October 31, 1908. Died in Córdoba in 1982. She studied drawing and painting privately. She exhibited solo at Galería Argentina in 1952. She competed at the National Salon from 1918 and at the salons of La Plata, Tandil, Mar del Plata, Bolívar, Bahía Blanca, Santa Fe, Rosario, of the Argentine Landscape, Female Fine Arts, of Patagonia at the Sociedad Rural Argentina, of Pictorial Art of Diario El Pueblo, of Sacred Art Modern at the Buenos Aires Archdiocese in 1954, Gutierrez Galleries in 1935 and 1937, Rose Marie in 1938, Hogart in 1949, Müller in 1948, Van Riel Galleries in 1943, Serra in 1944 and Argentina in 1952, Diario El Mundo of Mar del Plata in 1937, Colegio Monseñor de Andrea in the Exhibition Hall of the OEA in Buenos Aires, Argentine Women’s Club in 1940, 7 Argentine Women Painters at Witcomb in 1970, and other group exhibitions. She earned a Diploma at the National Salon of Decorative Arts in 1922, Diploma and Bronze Medal at the National Salon of Decorative Arts in 1923, Diploma and Silver Medal at the National Salon of Decorative Arts in 1924, the Ezequiel Leguina Prize at the National Salon of 1940, First Prize at the Female Salon of 1940, Honorable Mention at the National Salon in 1951, Special Mention at the San Fernando Salon in 1947, and the Painting Encouragement Award at the Second Salon of Plastic Arts for Women Painters and Sculptors of the Camuatí Group in 1933. Her preferred subjects were landscapes, seascapes, flowers, and portraits, executed in the Impressionist style. (Anuario Plástica Argentina for 1940, 1941 and 1943, Ediciones Plástica, Buenos Aires 1941, 1942 and 1944. Diccionario de Artistas Plásticos Argentinos by Gesualdo, Biglione and Santos, Editorial Inca, Buenos Aires, 1988). It is sold with the original wooden frame of the period; the measurements without the frame are 60x50. It will be shipped well packaged by an international company.
