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Frank Harmon Myers (American 1899 - 1956) Blue Green Deep

Oil on canvas, 23.5 x 31.5/Signed lower right

Interested in this painting? Call 724-459-0612

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  • Available for purchase
  • Professionally conserved and framed
  • Competitively Priced $5,000

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Jerry & Joan - Thanks for your hospitality and helping us find this beautiful new piece for our home. Until next time...

Adrienne & Jon W.
  • Available for purchase
  • Professionally conserved and framed
  • Competitively Priced $5,000

Born in Cleves, OH, Myers first studied with Frank Duveneck and John Weiss at the Cincinnati Art Academy and later at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Summer Academy under Pennsylvania landscape painters Daniel Garber and Joseph Thurman Pearson, Jr. and early abstract painter Hugh “Brecky” Breckenridge. In 1923, Myers studied at the L'Académie Americaine des Beaux-Arts under the guidance of historical/allegorical painter Auguste François-Marie Gorguet and Neoclassic painter Jean Despujols, at Fontainebleau, France; a school established with the aid of the United States after World War I. In 1925 Myers returned to Europe on his honeymoon, traveling in France and Spain. In 1926 the couple traveled to the American west and met Joseph Henry Sharp, the “father of the Taos Art Colony” and visited the Monterey Peninsula. He taught at the Cincinnati Art Academy for 23 years made visits to Cape Ann and Rockport where he painted harbor scenes, and Taos, New Mexico. Meyers permanently moved to Pacific Grove, near Monterey in 1940, where he built a studio and focused on painting seascapes. Meyers was a prominent member of the Monterey art scene, along with other Armin C. Hansen and Donald Teague, and was president of the Carmel Art Association. Meyers was a member of the Cincinnati Art Club; MacDowell Society; Carmel Art Association; Southwest Art and Society of Independent Artists. He exhibited at the Cincinnati Museum (1917-40); Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (1920, 1st prize); Ohio State Fair (1923, 1st prize); Maxwell Gallery (San Francisco, CA, 1937); De Young Museum (San Francisco, CA, 1945); California State Fair (1952, 1st prize); Lodi Art Annual (1952, 1st prize); Oakland Art Gallery (1953, silver medal); and Society of Independent Artists.

Call now to talk about your interest in this painting: 724-459-0612 Jerry Hawk, Bedford Fine Art GalleryORWe don't know which of your own thoughts will convince yourself that a great decision is going to be made. Only you can find yourself doing so because it naturally and easily makes sense and feels right for you. So please feel free to ask any questions that allow you to recognize that is happening.

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