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Duncan Davidson
This 1932 graphite on paper landscape is by Scottish-American artist Duncan Davidson (1876-1947). Davidson studied at Gray's School of Art in Scotland, Colarossi Academy in Paris, and the Slade School of Art in London, working with Impressionist Louis Grier. While living in England, Davidson's studio was a meeting place for the royal family during hunting season. He exhibited in London before moving to New Brunswick, Canada. Davidson was commissioned to paint the portrait of Canada's first French-Canadian Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, along with other leading statesmen. He moved to Seattle, Washington in 1926, where he continued to paint and teach art until his death in 1947. Davidson is listed in Who's Who in American Art and was a member of the Aberdeen Art Society in Scotland.
April 1932
Graphite on Paper
17"x21" framed, 8.75"x11.75" unframed
Initialed and dated lower right. Excellent vintage condition. Framed in a restored vintage wood frame with an antique, distressed robin's egg blue finish using 8 ply oyster colored archival matting behind conservation clear glass.