Abigail de Andrade

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Abigail de Andrade (1864–1890) was a Brazilian painter.[1] Abigail de Andrade's name, practically absent from art history books, is mentioned by the painter and art historian Theodoro Braga (1872-1953), who lists the few studies published about Abigail de Andrade in the book Artists Painters from Brazil, 1942.[2]

Early life and education[]

Um canto do meu ateliê (A corner of my studio), (1884)

Andrade was born in Vassouras, in the province of Rio de Janeiro. She studied at the in 1882, one year after the institution first admitted women. Her teachers included Angelo Agostini and . Andrade painted genre scenes, still lifes and portraits.[3]

Career[]

Andrade participated in the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts' Salon in 1884, winning the gold medal.[4] Two of her paintings, O cesto de compras (Shopping basket) and Um canto do meu ateliê (A corner of my studio), were praised by the art critics.

Andrade had two solo exhibitions in 1886 in Rio de Janeiro, at Casa Vicitas and Casa Costrejean.[5]

Personal life[]

Andrade's relationship with her teacher Angelo Agostini, who was married, caused a scandal in Rio de Janeiro society.[4] The couple left Brazil in 1888 for Paris, with their daughter Angelina Agostini (1888-1973), who also became a painter. Andrade had a second son with Agostini, Angelo, who died of tuberculosis after birth. She died a year later of the same illness.[6][7]

Gallery[]

  • Untitled (1881)

  • Abigail de Andrade, Corcovado

  • Abigail de Andrade - O cesto de compras, 1884

  • A hora do pão (The bread hour), (1889)


References[]

  1. ^ "Abigail Andrade (1864-?) – Mulher 500 Anos Atrás dos Panos". www.mulher500.org.br (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-05-17.
  2. ^ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Abigail de Andrade". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2020-11-20.
  3. ^ "ULAN Full Record Display (Getty Research)". www.getty.edu. Retrieved 2018-05-17.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b "The beautiful self-portraits of the Brazilian painter Abigail de Andrade". DailyArtMagazine.com - Art History Stories. 2018-02-03. Retrieved 2018-05-17.
  5. ^ Cultural, Instituto Itaú. "Abigail de Andrade". Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2020-11-20.
  6. ^ Sugimoto, Luís (December 6–12, 2014). "Mulheres invisíveis" (PDF). Jornal da Unicamp. Retrieved 2018-05-17.
  7. ^ Rezzutti, Paulo (2018-05-11). Mulheres do Brasil: A história não contada (in Portuguese). LEYA. ISBN 9788544107065.

External links[]

Media related to Abigail de Andrade at Wikimedia Commons

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