
Rosemarie Beck (Rosemarie Beck Foundation)
Rosemarie Beck (1923 - 2003) emerged in the mid-50s as a figurative painter; she was a beloved teacher and mentor, and a gifted artist.
MessageA scene described in Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” has been transplanted to a windswept cove near the small fishing village of Menemsha in Martha's Vineyard. Beck illustrates how the mischievous sprite, Ariel, obeyed his sorcerer-master, Prospero, by guiding the shipwrecked vessel of King Alonso of Naples into a sheltered and hidden cove, leaving its mariners safely in an enchanted sleep on board. All has been done in accordance with Prospero's elaborate plan to compel those who had betrayed him to atone for their misdeeds, and to bring the exiled duke and his daughter, Miranda, back to their rightful place in Milan.
- Subject Matter: The Tempest
- Collections: (1972-1981) The Tempest
Other Work From Rosemarie Beck (Rosemarie Beck Foundation)
The Rosemarie Beck Foundation is represented by Van Doren Waxter. For inquiries regarding sales, please contact VDW at [email protected] or (212) 445 0444.
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