Paintings by Edna Reindel : Jan. 27th to Feb. 19th, 1949 ...
3
/ -" i~ ~.: A- i'.~ '" 2 PAINTINGS BY EDNA REINDEL Previews January 24th, 25th, 26th, 1949, for the benefit of the Spence-Chapin Adoption Service. Tickets $6.00 Three to Seven Each Afternoon at Nine o'clock Each Evening Jan. 27th to Feb. 19th, 1949 MACBETH GALLERY 11 East 57th Street * New York
Transcript of Paintings by Edna Reindel : Jan. 27th to Feb. 19th, 1949 ...
/ -" i~ ~.: A- i'.~
'" 2
PAINTINGS BY
EDNA REINDEL
Previews January 24th, 25th,
26th, 1949, for the benefit of
the Spence-Chapin Adoption
Service. Tickets $6.00
Three to Seven
Each Afternoon
at Nine o'clock
Each Evening
Jan. 27th to Feb. 19th, 1949
MACBETH GALLERY 11 East 57th Street * New York
Edna Reindel, former New Yorker, hadone-man exhibitions at the Macbeth Gallery in 1934, 1937and 1940. Since her removal to Santa Monica, she hasshown regularly at the Francis Taylor Galleries, BeverlyHills, California.
Known for her New England landscapes, portraits, murals,still life fantasies, and flower paintings, she has made re-cent experiments combining emotional, psychological andrealistic forms, resulting in symbolic expressionistic paint-ing, which she defines as Psycho-realism. These works ofart have brought her deserved recognition at such exhibi-tions as the Carnegie Institute's annual of American Paint-ing, and the Chicago Art Institute's Abstract and Surrealistshow last year. She has been represented in many largenational exhibitions, including the Corcoran Biennial, andthe Whitney Museum Annual.
Her paintings form part of the permanent collection ofsuch institutions as the Metropolitan Museum of Art;Whitney Museum of American Art; Ball State TeachersCollege; Canajoharie Art Gallery; LIFE Collection of WarPaintings, and have been acquired for such well-knownprivate collections as those of the lat .iliana Force, FrankCrowninshield, the Maharajah.'e '.i'dore, Ray MjllaiGreer Garson, Spencer Tracy and iHadi1 Hopper'.'.:..'
* . o. . * * *. " :. ..: . . *. **. •
. * . * .i' * . : ".
*. .
".* :. ::.'
1 Angels Weep atLos Alamos
2 Aseending Angel
3 Eternal Recurrence
4 Awakening
5 Hiroshima
6 Woman DancingTo a Harp
7 Bandaged Head
8 Brother and Sister
9 Beast on Bikini
10 Monument to anAtom
11 Praying Mothers
12 Undines
13 Radioaetive Motherand Child
14 Time in a Dream
15 Spring Fragane
16 Mr. Ronald Colman
17 Blue Rose Ballet
18 Magnolias andShells
19 At Night We Dream
20 Miss SusieTracyLuad ,b Mr. & Mr.. Spmac Trcy
21 Poetieus
22 Decanter &Duck
23 Cats and Orchids
24 Guardian Angel
25 Lyrie Dance, No. 2
26 Mother and Child
27 Golden Head
28 Today's Bread
29 Displaced PersonLeaU by Mn. Rokbr M.ut
30 Angel
31 Anemones
32 Water Hyacinth
33 Lyric Danee, No. 1
34 Rising Angel
35 Ballet
36 Frightened People
37 Radioaetive Head
38 Survivor
Aside from her unusual technical equipment, which has a
kinship with the Italian and Flemish primitives, Miss
Reindel shows an interesting inventive side.
-Art Digest
When it comes to marking the subtle differences of texture
in fruit and flowers and what-not, and capturing the every
day effects of the out-of-door world under the f~ll glare ot
day, Miss Reindel has few lessons to learn from anyone.
-New York Sun
Edna Reindel is that rare phenomenon, a painter whose
work is relished by good painters and the general public.
. . . Nationally acclaimed for her detailed perfection of
form and color, Miss Reindel, in California's blazing light,
has flowered to new daring, richer color, greater assurance.
Her portrait of Susie Tracy is worthy of Holbein.
-Los Angeles Times
w
I-1I.0i~
C\ i --f
fLYL
"
4)00l
* a
