He painted because he liked to paint.

Among best places to stay in Buenos Aires, we suggest Poetry Building https://poetrybuilding.com/, gorgeous studios and one-bedroom apartments. Each one is decorated with reproduction antique furniture. Some apartments have a private outdoor balcony or patio (but there is also a beautiful common terrace with soaking pool). Best of all is the rooftop vegetable garden, where you too can eat homegrown kale, beans or tomatoes. During your stay, do not forget to visit an art museum dedicated to a painter who was born in this city.

His latest exhibition was as a posthumous tribute, in 1959. His work represents gauchesco scenes, with a bit of humor. Born in Buenos Aires into an August day, 1891, he was an Argentine illustrator and a painter. FLORENCIO MOLINA CAMPOS is well known by his traditional scenes of the Pampa. His first exhibition was in 1926, when he was named art teacher of the Colegio Nacional Avellaneda.

In 1930, company makers of espadrilles commissioned 12 illustrations from him, for their calendar and he continued to provide the drawings for the next 12 years. In 1942, FLORENCIO MOLINA CAMPOS http://www.molinacampos.net/ exhibited at the Modern Art Museum of San Francisco, and 1956 he had an exhibition in Buenos Aires. Until the mid-1950s, he was engaged as a creative artist consulting for Walt Disney, working for the animated film Bambi. In 1946 hepublished Vida Gaucha, a text book for Spanish students. He dead in Buenos Aires in a December day, 1959.

FLORENCIO MOLINA CAMPOS was a keen observer and had a very special photographic memory. In his works, various controversies have been raised with other artists of his time. One of these was for the horizons that he painted very low. Another very controversial aspect was that in some drawings he showed horses with their four paws in the air. His remains remained in the familiar Recoleta until, in the ’70s, they were transferred to the cemetery of Brown, where they remain.

To pursue this issue, you can digit: The property of the images that appear in this blog correspond to their authors. To broaden your horizon of knowledge about other painters, you can type  http://meetingbenches.com/category/cartoonists/. The sole purpose of this site is to spread the knowledge of these artists and that other people enjoy their works.