27,4" DAVID BURLIUK "Noon In Acapulco" painting art printed on canvas

DAVID BURLIUK (1882-1967)

Title of artwork: "Noon In Acapulco"

Ready to hang on the wall. Canvas on the wooden underframe. Outer frame are not included!

Year: 1947

Technique: printed on canvas nowadays

Condition: perfect

Diagonal: 27,4" or 69,5 cm.

Size: 23,6" x 13,8" (in) or 60 x 35 cm.

Please note that this is a reproduction printed on canvas

The size may differ from how it looks in the photo

Color can be slightly different from the picture.

David Davidovich Burliuk was a Ukrainian poet, artist, publicist and book illustrator associated with the Futurist, Neo-Primitivist and Russian Futurism movements. Burliuk is often described as "the father of Russian Futurism."In the 1930s, Onya La Tour was an avid collector of modern art who acquired at least one hundred works by Burliuk. In 1940, Burliuk petitioned the Soviet government for a request to visit his homeland. In exchange, he offered a sizeable collection of archival material pertaining to his contemporary and friend Vladimir Mayakovsky, which Burliuk offered to donate to the Mayakovsky Museum in addition to over 100 original paintings. Burliuk's requests were denied. He was allowed to visit the Soviet Union only in 1956 and 1965. In 1945 an exhibit was mounted at Irving Place Theater in New York City. In 1962 he and his wife traveled to Australia where he held an exhibition at Moreton Galleries, Brisbane. It was his only Australian exhibition. During his stay there David Burliuk painted some sketches and works with Australian views. From 1937 to 1966 Burliuk and his wife, Marusia, published Color & Rhyme, a journal primarily concerned with charting Burliuk's activities. David Burliuk lived in Hampton Bays on Long Island for approximately 20 years until he died on Long Island, New York. His house and studio still remain.

Ref.: 231120001225