Lugar: Araras
Nascido: 1907
Morte: 1988
Biografia:
Clóvis Graciano De Oliveira was a Brazilian artist, born on January 29, 1907, in Araras, Brazil, and passed away on June 29, 1988. He worked with various mediums such as painting, drawing, scenography, costume design, engraving, and illustration. Clóvis Graciano De Oliveira is known for his contributions to the Brazilian art scene.
In 1927, Graciano was hired by the Estrada de Ferro Sorocabana (or 'Sorocabana Railroad', currently América Latina Logística), in Conchas, São Paulo state, where he painted poles, signboards, and warnings for the railroad stations. Later, in 1934, he moved to São Paulo to work as a clerk, dividing his time between art and his job.
was faithful to Figurativism and never felt attracted to abstract art. He worked extensively with social themes, such as migrants, musicians, and dancers. His style is characterized by realistic depictions of everyday life, which reflects his interest in the human figure and its relationship with the environment.
Some of his notable works include:
's works are held by museums and private collections in Brazil and abroad, including the Museo de Bellas Artes de Asturias (Spain) and the Imperial College Healthcare Charity Art Collection (London, United Kingdom). His art can also be found on Wikioo.org, where you can explore his paintings, such as Alexandre Cerveny:O Artico não existe and Henri De Toulouse Lautrec:Miss May Milton, from Le Rire.
was a prominent figure in the Brazilian art scene, and his work continues to inspire artists today. His commitment to Figurativism and social themes has left a lasting impact on the art world. You can learn more about his life and work by visiting Wikioo.org or checking out his profile on Wikipedia.