The Art and World

of

Luis Quintanilla

 


Detali from Five Women 1940s

 

 

 

Regarding this Site

 


 

Gulliver's Watch

 


The Murals

A Little About His Murals

Love Peace Hate War

Don Quixote in the Heartland

Love Peace Hate War

 

 


 

Carl Van Doren

Portraits

1940's 1950's

Portraits of the Family

Portraits of Friends

The Portraits of Writers as How They
See Themselves

Hollywood Personalities

The New Yorker Profiles

Portraits of the Artist

Companions in Jail

And Fascists

 


 

Drawings and Engravings

The Etchings of Madrid Life and Street Scenes

Jail from the Inside

The Drawings of the War

Franco's Black Spain

New York Drawings and Engravings

Studies and Sketchbooks

 

Etching

 

 


 

Flowers

Still Lifes

The 1940's

The 1950's

 

 


 

Landscapes and Interiors

The 1950's

Detail Autumn in Woodstock

 


 

Three Exemplary Novels

 

 


The Big Fish Eats the Little Fish

 


 

 

Pastel of a Man and a Woman

 

 


 

 

 

Modernism Cubist Painting

 

 


 

 

Still Life with Fish Old Age

 

 


 

Quintanilla Photographs

Youth Prison
War New York
Hollywood Kansas City
The Fifties Paris

During the War

 

Rabelais

This homemade, cardboard sign was attached to a corner of the wooden bin my father constructed and used in his New York studio to store his oil paintings. The quote from Rabelais is, of course, bogus. The sign was merely intended to keep visitors from freely picking through the paintings, which irritated my father.

Be assured, though, that this "Stay Away" sign doesn't apply to visitors to this site. There is, I believe, a wealth of art work here, all of it neglected and much has never been displayed before.

Paul Quintanilla

 

Why this Site? How to Navigate this Site
Waiting at the Shore How to Reach Me
Other Web Sites Disgraces

 

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