All of the images below are "thumbnails."
To see the full size pictures, just click on them
About Children around the Gazebo
Size of canvas
31 x 23
Purchased from
Mazatlan Art Gallery
Signed at
Lower right
Condition
Excellent
Price
$3000
Medium
Oil on Canvas
About River Scene
Size of canvas
31 x 23
Purchased from
Mazatlan Art Gallery
Signed at
Lower right
Condition
Excellent
Price
$3000
Medium
Oil on Canvas
About Rio Grande
Size of canvas
31 x 23
Purchased from
Mazatlan Art Gallery
Signed at
Lower right
Condition
Excellent
Price
$3000
Medium
Oil on Canvas
About Two Sisters
Size of canvas
31 x 23
Purchased from
Mazatlan Art Gallery
Signed at
Lower right
Condition
Excellent
Price
$3000
Medium
Oil on Canvas
Now this is funny. For quite a time I had a photo here of someone
whom I thought was Aurelio Pescina, but it turned out to be Emiliano
Zapata. Oops. The funny thing is that since I posted it, it is now
all over the internet as Aurelio Pescina. If anyone out there has an
actual photo of Mr. Pescina, I would very much appreciate a scanned
copy. Thanks.
He was born in 1938 in San Luis Potosi, and died in 1990 in Mexico
City. Even as a child, he was interested in painting. His paintings
resonate with vibrant colors, impressionistic pointillism and bold
brush stokes. Through the use of simplified figures, he captures the
essence of daily life in provincial Mexico as it existed during his
lifetime. He began his studies in the School of Painting and at the
Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes, and participated in the creation
of the murals at the National Museum of Anthropology. Aurelio Pescina
gave many one man shows during his life. Many were in Mexico, but his
other venues included Athens, Burnsville, Dallas, Newport Beach, and
San Diego.
If you are interested in any of these paintings, please contact me at
nadinelaxen@pobox.com. I
pride myself on my reputation for honesty, as attested by my ebay
profile and I can also provide the names and numbers of previous
customers with whom I have dealt directly. Thanks for looking.
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Quote of the day: Never stand between a dog and the
hydrant. John Peers