Carlyn Beckman Friedman
Female Fashion Illustrator Mid Century Pen and Ink, 1960 circa
Ink, Wash, Gouache on Illustration Board
18 3/4 × 8 19/50 in | 47.6 × 21.3 cm
Copyright The Artist
$ 3,500.00
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This deftly rendered mid-20th-century ink drawing on paper board was apparently done on assignment for a fashion brand that was most likely published in a newspaper or catalog. Signed Carlyn...
This deftly rendered mid-20th-century ink drawing on paper board was
apparently done on assignment for a fashion brand that was most likely
published in a newspaper or catalog. Signed Carlyn in white near her
shoulder, Unframed
by Carlyn Beckman-Friedman (1934-2005). Beckman-Friedman was a
Washington
D.C. painter known for her Mystic Realist style heavily influenced by
Impressionist principles. She trained at the Yudidsky School of Art,
Corcoran School of Art, Maryland University, and George Washington
University, as well as in Tuscany, Italy. Carlyn was a charter member of
the American Institute of Graphic Art and the National Museum
Carlyn's
early dance training influenced the large, fluid movements in her
paintings. Over a 40-year career, she worked as a studio artist,
publications designer, art therapist, and teacher. One of the first
women in commercial art, she later opened her own
apparently done on assignment for a fashion brand that was most likely
published in a newspaper or catalog. Signed Carlyn in white near her
shoulder, Unframed
by Carlyn Beckman-Friedman (1934-2005). Beckman-Friedman was a
Washington
D.C. painter known for her Mystic Realist style heavily influenced by
Impressionist principles. She trained at the Yudidsky School of Art,
Corcoran School of Art, Maryland University, and George Washington
University, as well as in Tuscany, Italy. Carlyn was a charter member of
the American Institute of Graphic Art and the National Museum
Carlyn's
early dance training influenced the large, fluid movements in her
paintings. Over a 40-year career, she worked as a studio artist,
publications designer, art therapist, and teacher. One of the first
women in commercial art, she later opened her own