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Fletcher Martin
"Lunch Break” Fletcher Martin, Men Working, Bricklayers, WPA, American Scene

circa 1940

About the Item

Fletcher Martin Lunch Break, circa 1940 Signed lower right Oil on canvas 31 1/2 x 37 3/8 inches When Fletcher Martin died in 1979, the New York Times entitled his obituary “Artist of Action.” No three words better encapsulated Martin’s place in twentieth-century U.S. art. Not since George Bellows had any U.S. artist been so enraptured by rough and rugged masculinity. Martin carved out a name for himself by painting and illustrating men in combat, rodeos, racetracks, boxing matches, and saloons. Fletcher Martin was born in 1904 in Palisade, Colorado, one of seven children of newspaperman Clinton Martin and his wife Josephine. He acquired a knowledge of the western United States as the family relocated to Idaho and Washington. Martin dropped out of high school at age 15 and was largely self-taught as an artist. He took on a series of odd jobs--migratory farmworker, light heavyweight boxer, lumberjack, and printer—that would later provide the subjects for some of his most evocative work. After serving in the Navy (1922-26), Martin settled in Los Angeles. Working for the Federal Art Project of the Works Progress Administration enabled Martin to quit his job as a printer in 1935 and try a career in painting. He won several commissions to paint murals in the naturalistic American Scene style including one in Los Angeles and one in Kellogg, Idaho. Much of his work from this time reflected labor issues, often taking a pro-worker stance. Martin was active in the L.A. chapter of the anti-fascist American Artists Congress, serving as president in 1939. In 1938, the Museum of Modern Art bought his “Trouble in Frisco,” a porthole view of a striking longshoreman and a strikebreaker. During World War II, Martin worked as an artist-correspondent for Life Magazine and made hundreds of sketches of U.S. soldier life. The 27 December 1943 issue of Life magazine featured 14 of his painting from the North African campaign, including the cover illustration. The feature helped to bring him national recognition. He subsequently made illustrations of wartime London and the 1944 Allied invasion of France. In the 1950s, with the American Scene in eclipse, Martin dabbled in landscapes, abstractionism, and even ‘naïve’ images of women and children. Despite this slight turn to more decorative work, he still loved to paint manly sports, the more violent and dangerous, the better. Boxers remained a favorite subject, but cowboys and bullfighters also put in an appearance. Many of Martin’s most popular works were reproduced as woodcuts, lithographs, or silkscreens and appeared in countless taverns, restaurants, and basements across the United States. Martin’s restlessness was legendary. After World War II, he settled in New York City in 1945 and then in Woodstock, NY. However, he traveled widely as a teacher and illustrator, usually remaining no more than a year or two at schools around the United States. Martin married five times as well as a famous relationship with movie star Sylvia Sidney; four of his marriages ended in divorce. At his death from a heart attack at 75 years of age, he was dividing his time between Mexico and a home in Sarasota, Florida. Fletcher Martin remains well known for his images of soldiers in World War II and his depiction of boxing matches. Yet despite the violence inherent in his favorite subjects, he was able to depict the soldier, the worker, the sportsman or the everyday man with both strength and empathy.
  • Creator:
    Fletcher Martin (1904-1979, American)
  • Creation Year:
    circa 1940
  • Dimensions:
    Height: 36.63 in (93.05 cm)Width: 42.25 in (107.32 cm)
  • Medium:
  • Movement & Style:
  • Period:
  • Condition:
  • Gallery Location:
    New York, NY
  • Reference Number:
    1stDibs: LU1841211321372

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"Motion, " Victor Arnautoff, San Francisco Lighthouse, World's Fair WPA Painting
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"Low Tide at Noon, Wellfleet, Massachusetts, " Ernest Fiene, WPA, Boat on Beach
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Located in New York, NY
Ernest Fiene (1894 - 1965) Low Tide at Noon, Wellfleet, Massachusetts Oil on canvas 26 x 36 inches Signed lower right Ernest Fiene was born in Elberfeld, Germany in 1894. As a teenager, Fiene immigrated to the United States in 1912. He studied art at the National Academy of Design in New York City from 1914 to 1918, taking day classes with Thomas Maynard and evening classes with Leon Kroll. Fiene continued his studies at the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in Paris from 1916 to 1918, adding classes in printmaking at the Art Students League in 1923. Fiene began his career as an artist in 1919 with his first exhibition of watercolors at the MacDowell Club arranged by his mentor Robert Henri. In 1923 the Whitney Studio Club mounted a large exhibition of his works. The following year he had an exhibition at the New Gallery in New York, which completely sold out all fifty-two works, including paintings, watercolors, drawings, and etchings. With the proceeds of sales from the New Gallery exhibition, Ernest Fiene and his younger brother Paul, a sculptor, built studios in Woodstock, New York in 1925. In the early Twenties Ernest Fiene painted mostly landscapes of Woodstock and both the Ramapo and Hudson River Valleys. He was the subject of the first monograph for the Younger Artists Series in 1922. Published in Woodstock, the series went on to include Alexander Brook, Peggy Bacon, and Yasuo Kuniyoshi. The book reproduced 1 illustration in color and another 27 reproductions in black and white. Around 1925 Fiene became fascinated with the intensity, excitement, and opportunities for color harmonies New York City offered as a subject. His paintings shifted to urban and industrial themes with architecture, industry, and transportation becoming his subjects. By 1926 Fiene had attracted the dealer Frank K.M. Rehn, who gave him a one-man exhibition that year, which travelled to the Boston Arts Club. C.W. Kraushaar Galleries gave Fiene a one-man exhibition of urban, landscape, portrait, and still life paintings in 1927. Julianna Force, the director of the Whitney Studio Club and first director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, included two of Fiene's paintings in a fall exhibition in 1928. The Whitney Studio Club showed Fiene's paintings in a two-man exhibition with Glenn O. Coleman that year and acquired three of Fiene's paintings. Also in 1928 Fiene became affiliated with Edith Halpert's Downtown Gallery where he had an exhibition of 20 lithographs in the spring. Fiene sold his house in Woodstock in 1928 to spend more of his time in New York City. With so many successful exhibitions, Fiene returned to Paris in 1928-29 where he rented Jules Pascin's studio and studied at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière. In France, Fiene painted both landscape and urban subjects developed from ideas influenced by Cubist geometry and the use of flat areas of broad color. Upon returning to New York in 1930, Fiene used this new approach to continue to paint New York skyscraper and waterfront subjects, as well as to begin a series of paintings on changing old New York based on the excavations for Radio City Music Hall and the construction of the Empire State Building. Frank K.M. Rehn Galleries exhibited this series, titled "Changing Old New York," in 1931. Fiene also has solo exhibitions at Rehn Galleries in 1930 and 1932. Fiene's oil paintings are exhibited at the Chicago Arts Club in 1930 as well. Fiene was included in the Museum of Modern Art's exhibition Painting and Sculpture by Living Americans in December of 1931. Visiting New York, Henri Matisse saw the exhibition and called Fiene's Razing Buildings, West 49th Street the finest painting he had seen in New York. Fiene had two mural studies from his Mechanical Progress series exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art's exhibition Murals by American Painters and Photographers in 1932. 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Ernest Fiene Along the Kanahawa River, West Virginia, 1936 Signed lower right Oil on canvas 26 x 36 inches Fiene made a series of paintings, drawings and lithographs which are based on his travels through Pennsylvania and West Virginia during the winter of 1935-36. The industrial areas of Pennsylvania and West Virginia are represented in numerous oils, among which are some of his most well-known. Fiene wrote of the trip, "The increasing snow and atmospheric conditions [in the Kanawha River valley} enhanced this mountainous coal mining country with a majestic beauty." Winter on the River is Fiene's only American Artists Group print and there were only two lithographs produced from the West Virginia trip. The American Artists Group (AAG), under the direction of Carl Zigrosser, who was then working at New York's famed Weyhe Gallery, published ninety-three prints by over fifty artists in 1936 and 1937. 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George Picken Playground, Carl Schurz Park, 1938 Signed and dated lower left Oil on canvas 28 x 36 inches Provenance: Estate of the artist A native New Yorker, George Picken was born in 1898. His father, an artist and photographer, emigrated from Scotland; his mother came from Wales. They joined other European immigrants settling in New York City’s Hell’s Kitchen. Picken enlisted in the army during World War I and saw action at Verdun. After the war, he stayed in France and like many Americans returning from the vibrant Paris art scene, was inspired by the radical movement known as Impressionism. Upon his return Picken decided to follow in his father’s footsteps and become an artist. George began his studies in 1919 at the Art Students League during Robert Henri, Max Weber, and John Sloan’s tenure. There he took classes in studio art, illustration, and etching through 1923 studying extensively with George Bridgman. The writings of French philosopher Henri Bergson were widely circulated among the artistic community and looking at Picken’s early paintings one cannot help but wonder if as a young artist he was influenced by Bergson’s ideas. Bergson said, "[There are] two profoundly different ways of knowing a thing. The first implies that we move round the object; the second that we enter into it. The first depends on the point of view at which we are placed and on the symbols by which we express ourselves. The second neither depends on a point of view nor relies on any symbol. The first kind of knowledge may be said to stop at the relative; the second, in those cases where it is possible, to attain the absolute.” Picken’s recognition came early with showings of his work while he was a student. His drawings were published in the New Masses, a significant left-wing publication. The New York Public Library honored him with one-man shows in 1924 and 1928 and his work was included in group exhibitions at the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation, the Whitney Studio Club, Montross Gallery, and the Art Students League. During this time Picken married Viola Carton, one of Reginald Marsh’s models, and they lived in Westchester. Later they moved to Yorkville in Manhattan between 82nd street and East End Avenue where they began their family. Picken’s grandson Niles Jaeger recalled that, “Grandpa’s home and studio were in a five-story walk-up apartment, heated only by a coal stove. But there were wonderful views of the East River and the Queensborough Bridge...
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