Norman H Kamps - El Jarabe - Mexican Dancers - Lithograph AP1727
Oxnard, CA · Reported available
- Type
Prints
Dealer notes
Titled and signed by the artist. El Jarabe Tapatio, or the Mexican Hat Dance as it also known, became the national dance of Mexico in the 1860s as a symbol of unity. Print measures 5" x 7", and the paper it is mounted on is 8" x 10". Norman Herman Kamps Born : 1896 - Appleton, Wisconsin Died : 1969 - Altadena, California Known for : Illustrator, muralist, commercial artist Born in Appleton, WI on Feb. 26, 1896. Kamps studied at the AIC and American Academy of Art. His art studies were interupted by WWI in which he served overseas as a machine gunner and was wounded twice. Following a trip to Mexico in 1929, he settled in Pasadena. In 1931 he began a mural series based on early California history and authored several books including Early California (1933), Patron Saints of the California Missions (1939), and With An American Artist in Mexico. For 15 years he worked as a draftsman for the U.S. Naval Ordnance. Kamps died in Altadena, CA on Oct. 22, 1969. Source: Edan Hughes, "Artists in California, 1786-1940"
Listing information
Last checked
Added
Details are supplied by the dealer. Confirm availability and shipping before purchasing.
Loading history…