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Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20
Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20

Rare Malvina Hoffman Sculpture American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster 20" X 30"

$ 102.96

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Condition: Used
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted

    Description

    Rare Malvina Hoffman American Red Cross 1940 WW2 WWII Poster.
    Very good condition.
    Edge wear/corner wear, pinholes in corners.
    Photos should show everything.
    Size 20” X 30”
    Ships rolled.
    Malvina Cornell Hoffman (June 15, 1885 – July 10, 1966) was an American sculptor and author, well known for her life-size bronze sculptures of people. She also worked in plaster and marble. Hoffman created portrait busts of working-class people and significant individuals. She was particularly known for her sculptures of dancers, such as Anna Pavlova.  Her sculptures of culturally diverse people, entitled "Hall of the Races of Mankind", was a popular permanent exhibition at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. It was featured at the Century of Progress International Exposition at the Chicago World's Fair of 1933.
    She was commissioned to execute commemorative monuments and was awarded many prizes and honors, including a membership to the National Sculpture Society. In 1925, she was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate member and became a full Academician in 1931. Many of her portraits of individuals are among the collection of the New York Historical Society. She maintained a salon, a social gathering of artistic and personal acquaintances, at her Sniffen Court studio for many years.
    She was highly skilled in foundry techniques, often casting her own works.[8] Hoffman published a definite work on historical and technical aspects of bronze casting, Sculpture Inside and Out, in 1939.