Paul Cadmus (Nova Iorque, 17 de dezembro de 1904 - 12 de dezembro de 1999) foi um pintor norte-americano. As suas obras possuíam forte teor homoerótico. Com uma técnica muito própria, usando têmpera em suas pinturas, fazia denúncias de cunho social. Muito de seus quadros reflete o que se chama de realismo fantástico.
Paul Cadmus(December 17, 1904 – December 12, 1999) was an American artist. He is best known for his paintings and drawings of nude male figures. His works combined elements of eroticism and social critique to produce a style often called magic realism. He painted with egg tempera.
In 1934 he painted The Fleet's In! while working for the Public Works of Art Project of the WPA. This painting, featuring carousing sailors, women, and a homosexual couple, was the subject of a public outcry and was removed from exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery. The publicity helped to launch his career. He worked in commercial illustration as well, but Jared French, another tempera artist who befriended him and became his lover for a time, convinced him to devote himself completely to fine art.
Jon Andersson, who became Cadmus's longtime companion of 35 years, was a subject of many of his works.
In 1999 he died in his home in Weston, Connecticut due to advanced age, just five days shy of his 95th birthday.
Cadmus's sister, Fidelma, was the wife of philanthropist and arts patron Lincoln Kirstein. Cadmus is ranked by Artists Trade Union of Russia amongst the world-best artists of the last four centuries.
Education
National Academy of Design, 1926
Art Students League of New York, 1928
Travels through Europe, 1931–1933
List of works
Jerry, 1931, Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, Ohio
YMCA Locker Room, 1933
Shore Leave, 1933
The Fleet's In!, 1934, Navy Art Gallery, Washington Navy Yard
Greenwich Village Cafeteria, 1934
Coney Island (oil painting), 1934, Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Coney Island (etching), 1935, Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Aspects of Suburban Life: Main Street, 1935, D.C. Moore Gallery
Aspects of Suburban Life: Golf, 1936, Virtual Museum of Canada
Sailors and Floozies, 1938, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York City
Pocahontas and John Smith, 1938, Port Washington Post Office
Two Boys on a Beach #1, 1938, D.C. Moore Gallery
Bathers, 1939
Herrin Massacre, 1940, Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus, Ohio
Aviator, 1941
The Shower, 1943
Point O' View, 1945, Williams College Museum of Art, Williamstown, Massachusetts
The Seven Deadly Sins, 1945–1949, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City
Fences, 1946, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Arkansas
What I Believe, 1947–1948, McNay Art Museum, San Antonio, Texas
Playground, 1948, Georgia Museum of Art, Athens, Georgia
The Bath, 1951
Manikins, 1951
Bar Italia, 1953–55
Night in Bologna, 1958, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC
Sunday Sun, 1958–1959
Le Ruban Dénoué: Hommage à Reynaldo Hahn, 1963, Columbus Museum of Art (Philip J. & Suzanne Schiller collection), Columbus, Ohio
Jon Anderson in White Tights, 1966 Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Arkansas
Male Nude, 1966, Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Missouri
The Eighth Sin: Jealousy, 1982–1983, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City
The Haircut, 1986
Final Study for the House that Jack Built, 1987, D.C. Moore Gallery
Me: 1940–1990, 1990, D.C. Moore Gallery
Jon Reading NM248, 1992, D.C. Moore Gallery
Jon Extracting a Splinter NM255, 1993, D.C. Moore Gallery
Self-Portrait, Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Arkansas
Biographical Works
Eliasoph, Philip, 'Paul Cadmus and the Virtue of Anachronism,' 'Drawing' -The International Review published by the Drawing Society, Jan–Feb. 1981, pp. 97–104.
Eliasoph, Philip, 'Paul Cadmus: Life & Work', doctoral dissertation, State University of New York at Binghamton, 1979, [authorized biography written with the artist's first-hand data, suggestions, overview;]
Eliasoph, Philip, 'Paul Cadmus: Yesterday & Today,' Miami University Art Museum, Oxford, Ohio, with an introduction by Lloyd Goodrich, [first and only retrospective catalogue, followed by national tour to four regional art museums;]
Eliasoph, Philip, 'Paul Cadmus at Ninety: The Virtues of Depicting Sin,' American Arts Quarterly, 1995, pp. 39–55;
Eliasoph, Philip 'A Tribute to Paul Cadmus: Posthumous Appreciation', American Art Journal-Smithsonian Institution, Fall, 2000, Vol 14.No. 3.
Eliasoph, Philip 'Paul Cadmus: Reflections,' catalogue essay for Christie's American Art sale, "Important Americian Paintings, Drawings, and Sculpture," May 24, 2007, pp. 199–206.
Sutherland, David. Paul Cadmus, Enfant Terrible at 80. Documentary film, 1984. Philip Eliasoph, Associate Producer, created with funding and support of Fairfield University, Fairfield, Connecticut.
Kirstein, Lincoln. Paul Cadmus,(Imago Imprint: Arnold Skolnick) 1984.
The Drawings of Paul Cadmus. (Introduction by Guy Davenport).
Spring, Justin. Paul Cadmus: The Male Nude (New York: Universe, 2002)
Exhibitions
Corcoran Gallery, Washington, DC, 1935
Midtown Galleries, New York, 1937
Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore, 1942
Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, 1996
D.C. Moore Gallery, New York, 1996
Fonte:
http://www.queer-arts.org/archive/9809/cadmus/cadmus.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Cadmus
http://www.museumsyndicate.com/artist.php?artist=494
http://www.kingsgalleries.com/paul-cadmus/
http://www.artnet.com/Magazine/features/gruen/gruen1-6-8.asp
Paul Cadmus
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