Halloween Special Mother And Baby By Frank Palmieri, Vintage Signed And Serial Numbered Stone Lithograph Circa 1970 - Today Only [29scMmvT]

This particular stone lithograph by Frank Palmieri is my personal favorite, portraying a timeless moment of a mother affectionately gazing at her baby cradled in her arms. The delicate image captures the baby's small hand curved around its mother's elbow in a tender embrace. Rendered in subtle shades of peach, black, and white, this lithograph emanates a sense of warmth and intimacy.

We have only three copies of this rare, limited edition print available: a rare Artist's Proof, 9/200, and 10/200. You can select choose the serial number when adding to cart. Each of these lithographs is printed on high quality watermarked BFK Rives Printmaking paper and measures 21.75 x 15.5 inches.

Frank Palmieri, a distinguished American Postwar & Contemporary painter, lived in Indialantic, Florida, for the last two decades of his life. Before his Florida residency, Palmieri established an art gallery and studio in Ogunquit, Maine, where he passionately created from 1967 to 1987. His artistic journey took shape at the Art Students League in Manhattan, where he studied under notable teachers, including Reginald Marsh, Ivan Olinsky, Robert Brackman, and Frank Reilly, courtesy of the G.I. Bill.

Exclusively working with oil, Palmieri's landscapes and seascapes graced locations in France, Italy, Mexico, and across the U.S. His accolades included the Robert Lehmann Award in 1963, which facilitated a year of study at the National Academy under Morton Roberts. A life member of esteemed artistic organizations such as the Art Students League in New York, Palmieri's memberships also extended to the Vero Beach Art Club, Salmagundi Club, Allied Artists, National Art League, Brevard Art Center & Museum, Artists Forum in Melbourne, FL, and the Spacecoast Art League in FL.

His dedication to the craft and his widespread recognition in various artistic circles solidified Palmieri's lasting impact on the contemporary art scene until his passing in 2017.