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Edwin Ulysses Eddy, Jr. (September 17, 1897 – November 2, 1973) was an American artist and the founder and president of the Society of Contemporary Artists (SCA).
Early life
Edwin Eddy was born on September 17, 1897 in Denver, Colorado. His father, Edwin Eddy Sr. was a geologist. He grew up in Pennsylvania, where he became a painter. He attended the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, and studied under John Singer Sargent. Eddy's artistic work was influenced by his study of French Impressionism.
Career
In 1923, he moved to New York City and became a leading figure in the American scene. His group, "The Group of Seven", inspired the development of abstract expressionism in the 1930s. His abstract work, the four-figure "Anthem for a New World" (1938), was commissioned by the Library of Congress for the World's Columbian Exposition and sold for $7,500. It was rediscovered by the Louvre in 2000 and is currently on display in the Petit Palais in Paris. His work was exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the National Academy of Design in New York. The Atlanta Art Museum has a collection of more than 100 of his paintings and drawings.
Eddy was interested in the philosophies of the Russian artist Wassily Kandinsky. He travelled to Russia in 1929 to study the process of visual transformation by artists of the early twentieth century. Upon returning to New York, he founded the Society of Contemporary Artists in 1939.
Personal life
Eddy was the younger brother of the American composer Roger Eddy.
Eddy died of a cerebral hemorrhage on November 2, 1973 in New York City.
References
External links
Category:1897 births
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