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Vincent Cavallaro (November 8, 1912, Cambridge, Massachusetts - May 22, 1985, New York City) was a painter, sculptor and abstract artist. He was a United States citizen, raised and educated in Italy (Milan). He has been honored in the States with an award from the MoMA (War Poster, 1941), commissions from the National Gallery of Art ("Man in Space" program, 1968), and commissions to create many public and private murals and monuments individuals and institutions, including public schools in the New York City area (circa 1963 - 1975).〔Exhibit Brochure, ''Vincent Cavallaro, Toninelli Arte Moderna, Milan (1968)'', Estate of Catherine Viviano, (Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution ), New York〕 ==Public installations and permanent collections== *1962 — Mosaic, ''Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski, on Horseback, With His Aides'', Casimir Pulaski Elementary School, PS 304, Brooklyn. *1963 — Bas-relief for a Main Hallway of the Horizon Building, New Jersey. *1965 — Glass Mosaic, ''Man in Space'' (8 x 21 feet), Public School 9, Upper West Side, Manhattan. *1966 — Bronze sculpture (location unknown, but thought to be a high school in Queens) *1967 — Sculpture, ''Man in Space,'' Bronze (4 feet x 10 feet x 8 inches). Relief composed of geometrically-shaped figures enclosed in geometric spaces conveys the theme of man in space and the education of science — located at Peter Rouget Junior High School 88, 544 Seventh Avenue, courtyard entrance, east wall, Brooklyn. The sculpture cost $10,000. Final approval was given July 10, 1967. Condition: Surveyed 1992 October. Treatment needed.〔Inventories of American Painting and Sculpture, (Smithsonian American Art Museum ), Washington, D.C.〕 *1968 — In cooperation with the National Gallery of Art, NASA commissioned Cavallaro to give his artistic perspective of Saturn V Apollo launch. Cavallaro painted nine works, all now in the possession of the National Air and Space Museum, Garber Facility. He was one of dozens of nationally-known artist who had participated in the (NASA Art Program ), which chronicled the wonders, risks and triumphs of space exploration through the eyes of artists. #''Ignition Sequence'' (1968), painting, oil and acrylic on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19750915000) #''Power To Go'', painting, mixed media on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19760292000) #''(After Image )'', acrylic on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19781061000) #''Untitled I'' (1967–68), painting, mixed media on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19810581000) #''Untitled II'' (1967–68), painting, mixed media on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19810582000) #''Untitled III'' (1967–68), painting, mixed media on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19810583000) #''Untitled IV'' (1967–68), painting, mixed media on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19810584000) #''Untitled V'' (1967–68), painting, mixed media on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19810585000) #''Untitled VI'', painting, mixed media on canvas; current owner: National Air and Space Museum (A19810586000) *1969 — Outdoor Sculpture, ''Gemini,'' 1967-1969, bronze; base: concrete, painted (approximately 13 feet 2 inches x 4 feet 8 inches x 3 feet 6 inches; base: height 37 inches x diameter 11 feet). Inscription (on circle, side facing auditorium): Cavallaro (signed). Subject: Emblem — Zodiac. Located at (John Dewey HS, Brooklyn ), Brooklyn. The sculpture cost $30,000. Final approval was given October 14, 1969. *1969 — Sculpture, ''Social Communication'' A five-panel abstract relief: hydrostone with epoxy paint (8 inches x 4 feet x 9 inches).〔 The sculpture cost $15,000. Final approval was given on Sept. 30, 1971. (location unknown, but thought to be a high school in Queens) *1975 — (Aluminum Sheets Painted With Enamel, ''Untitled'' ) (PS 142, Amelia Castro School ), Manhattan. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Vincent Cavallaro」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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