Eustațiu Stoenescu

Eustațiu Stoenescu (Craiova, 1884-New York City, 1957) was a Romanian painter principally known for his portraiture.[1][2]

Stoenescu was, early on, inspired by the work of Jean-Paul Laurens with whom he studied.[2] By 1930 he was considered in French art circles to be the greatest living Romanian painter at the time.[3]

He was a friend of the sculptor Constantin Brâncuși, who made a (lost) portrait bust of Stoenescu's son Daniel Eustațiu Stoenescu (b. 1921-d.after 1970).[4] Daniel went on to become a successful, Coty Award winning designer of inventive costume jewellery who, with Steven Brody, founded the Cadoro jewelry company in Manhattan.[5]

References

  1. "Stoenescu, Eustațiu Grigoire, Romanian painter.". Union List of Artist Names. Getty. Retrieved 28 November 2012.
  2. 1 2 Drăguț, Vasile (1971). Romanian Painting in Pictures. Meridiane Pub. House. p. 236. ISBN 978-1125779682.
  3. "To Study American Art.". Chicago Daily Tribune. Feb 13, 1930. p. 28. Retrieved 28 November 2012. E: Stoenescu, acknowledged in French art circles as the greatest living painter of Rumania, sailed for the United States today to study...
  4. Brezianu, Barbu (1999). Brancusi in Romania ([Engl ed. 1999] ed.). [București]: [Bic All]. ISBN 9735712776.
  5. Hughes, Alice (24 August 1966). "A Woman's New York". The Reading Eagle. Retrieved 26 November 2012.

External links

Further reading


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