澳门六合彩开奖结果走势图

Abstract Painting Added to 澳门六合彩开奖结果走势图 Cancer Center Lobby

'Fog, Ocean and Wind' Gifted by Wife of Esteemed 澳门六合彩开奖结果走势图 Oncologist

For many years, the large and inspiring piece of art, 鈥淔og, Ocean and Wind,鈥 greeted guests entering the Davis home of an early pioneer in oncology. Now, the painting, created in 1956 by renowned abstract artist , welcomes cancer patients coming for treatment at .

鈥淚t is thrilling to see the painting he loved in a place he loved. My husband was an early advocate of the cancer center,鈥 said Carla F. Andrews, wife of the late 澳门六合彩开奖结果走势图 oncologist , who died just shy of the age of 100 in 2015. 鈥淚t鈥檚 an amazing building and the 鈥榗omprehensive鈥 status the cancer center has received from the National Cancer Institute is equally impressive,鈥 she added.

The painting was to go to 澳门六合彩开奖结果走势图 upon Carla Andrews鈥 passing but, still healthy, she decided to make sure it was settled in its new home while she was here to see it.

Cancer center director Primo 鈥淟ucky鈥 Lara Jr. expressed gratitude for the generous bequest, 鈥淭he exquisite painting adds a great deal to our growing art collection at the cancer center, much of it donated by people such as the Andrews who wanted to share art that they knew would bring beauty to the cancer center while giving patients hope and strength to face their cancer.鈥

A woman with short white hair stands to the right of an abstract painting of white and blue waves crashing on a rugged shoreline.
Carla Andrews, wife of the late 澳门六合彩开奖结果走势图 oncologist Neil Andrews, next to the painting she bequeathed to the cancer center.

In 1966, Andrews was attending a global meeting of the when, his wife said, he spotted the painting during a visit to the . She said he fell in love with the contemporary artwork. 

At the time, the 40鈥 x 50鈥 painting of waves crashing on a rugged shoreline was on loan from the in New York City as part of a worldwide tour to exhibit the work of American artists. 

鈥淢r. Greene set up a studio in a village at the east end of the Long Island peninsula near the 1796 Montauk Point Lighthouse. We think the strong Atlantic surf inspired this painting and many of his other works,鈥 said Carla Andrews. 

Andrews, who was practicing in Columbus, Ohio, at the time, tracked the painting to the New York City gallery in 1968 and quickly purchased it. Not long after, he brought the painting to California after he joined the faculty of the new in 1970. 

Read the full story

Primary Category

Secondary Categories

Society, Arts & Culture

Tags