One of this man's paintings consists of a bunch of grapes, a pinecone, and a sickle with a red ribbon on its handle, all below the word "Dove."
This artist's watercolors, including illustrations for The Beast in the Jungle and The Turn of the Screw, led Paul Rosenfeld to suspect "an almost feminine refinement in his wash," a coded reference to this man's homosexuality. One of this man's paintings consists of a bunch of grapes, a pinecone, and a sickle with a red ribbon on its handle, all below the word "Dove." In an oil painting, this artist used diagonal, fragmented planes to suggest an inspirational, spiritual dimension of a structure owned by the John W. E. Shelman Feed Company in his hometown of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, thereby linking it with the pyramids. This artist painted nine "poster portraits" of his friends, one of which shows shafts of light streaming from two streetlights in the midground and a sign reading "Carlo." In that painting, he used gold leaf for the medium-sized copy of the title symbol, which appears at one end of a fire truck. For 10 points, name this Precisionist artist of I Saw the Figure 5 in Gold.
This artist's watercolors, including illustrations for The Beast in the Jungle and The Turn of the Screw, led Paul Rosenfeld to suspect "an almost feminine refinement in his wash," a coded reference to this man's homosexuality.
Charles Demuth