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              <text>Stettin, Prussia</text>
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              <text>Herbert Siebner was born in 1925 in Stettin, Germany. He trained at the Atelier Richter in Stettin and at the Berlin Academy. In 1954 he moved to Canada. Siebner's works follow in the tradition of the German Expressionists with whom he studied and his artistic practice has largely focused on the shape and form of the human figure.&#13;
&#13;
Siebner has held teaching appointments at the Universities of Washington, British Columbia, Alberta, and Victoria and been featured in over 100 solo exhibitions in Europe and North America. His paintings, murals, and prints are represented in museums and collections worldwide. Siebner has also been the recipient of an extensive list of awards such as the Reid Award for Graphics in 1956 from the Canadian Society of Painters, Etchers and Engravers and the BC Sculpture Award in 1957. He is a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of the Arts and a founding member of the Limners Siebner was a founding member of the Limners, a group of Victoria artists that came together to support, exhibit, and discuss their works. His works are found in permanent collections in Berlin, Seattle and Canada.</text>
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                <text>Two handles and small spout for sipping. Stamped hallmarks indicate date 1728, purchased from Clark (dealer). See Christy's London catalogue, Mar. 2, 1994. Inside of spout is cut out in a heart shape.</text>
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                <text>Gift of Dr. Bruce L. and Mrs. Dorothy E. Brown</text>
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              <text>David Alfaro Siqueiros (born José de Jesús Alfaro Siqueiros) was a Mexican social realist painter, better known for his large murals in fresco. Along with Diego Rivera and José Clemente Orozco, he established "Mexican Muralism." He was a Stalinist in support of the Soviet Union and a member of the Mexican Communist Party who participated in an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Leon Trotsky in May 1940. &#13;
&#13;
Siqueiros was also exposed to new political ideas, mainly along the lines of anarcho-syndicalism. One such political theorist was Dr. Atl, who published a manifesto in 1906 calling for Mexican artists to develop a national art and look to ancient indigenous cultures for inspiration.&#13;
&#13;
Siqueiros traveled to Europe in 1919. First in Paris, he absorbed the influence of cubism, intrigued particularly with Paul Cézanne and the use of large blocks of intense color. While there, he also met Diego Rivera, another Mexican painter of "the big three" just on the brink of a legendary career in muralism, and traveled with him throughout Italy to study the great fresco painters of the Renaissance.&#13;
&#13;
In 1922, Siqueiros returned to Mexico City to work as a muralist for Álvaro Obregón's revolutionary government. Then Secretary of Public Education José Vasconcelos made a mission of educating the masses through public art and hired scores of artists and writers to build a modern Mexican culture. Siqueiros, Rivera and José Orozco worked together under Vasconcelos, who supported the muralist movement by commissioning murals for prominent buildings in Mexico City. &#13;
&#13;
Siqueiros remained deeply entrenched in labor activities, in the union as well as the Mexican Communist Party, until he was jailed and eventually exiled in the early 1930s. Siqueiros went to Los Angeles in 1932 to continue his career as a muralist, and worked for a time in New York City. After fighting in the Spanish Civil War in 1937, Siqueiros returned to Mexico City in 1938. He was forced into hiding and later exiled for his direct involvement in an attempt to assassinate Leon Trotsky, then in exile in Mexico City from the Soviet Union. &#13;
&#13;
Later in life, he was again imprisoned in Mexico for openly criticizing the President of Mexico, Adolfo López Mateos, and leading protests against the arrests of striking workers and teachers, though the charges were commonly known to be false. Unjustly imprisoned, Siqueiros continued to paint, and his works continued to sell. After international pressure was put on the Mexican authorities, Siqueiros was finally pardoned and released in the spring of 1964. He immediately resumed working on his suspended murals in the Actors' Union and Chapultepec Castle. &#13;
&#13;
As a muralist and an artist, Siqueiros believed art should be public, educational, and ideological. He painted mostly murals and other portraits of the revolution – its goals, its past, and the current oppression of the working classes. Because he was painting a story of human struggle to overcome authoritarian, capitalist rule, he painted the everyday people ideally involved in this struggle. Though his pieces sometimes include landscapes or figures of Mexican history and mythology, these elements often appear as mere accessories to the story of a revolutionary hero or heroes (several works depict the revolutionary "masses", such as the mural at Chapultepec).&#13;
&#13;
[Adapted from: Wikipedia: David Alfaro Siqueiros]</text>
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                <text>St. Bartholomeo Praying</text>
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                <text>St. Bartholemeo at centre facing simple crucifix, hands crossed over chest. Window behind drapery, cityscape visible. Ornate design frames image.</text>
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                <text>Not Copyrighted (artist deceased 50+ years)</text>
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                <text>Bequest of John and Katharine Maltwood</text>
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https://vancouversun.com/news/local-news/obituary-ulli-steltzer-photographer-with-a-social-conscience </text>
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            <name>Agent</name>
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                <text>This painting shows two children playing. The child on the left is sitting on the ground and holding some candies in his/her left hand and a bag in the right. He/she is wearing a white and black outfit. The child on the right is wearing a white toque or hat and a black and blue jacket. He/she is squatting and is looking in the direction of the viewer. He/she is holding an objec that looks like a net. The background is filled with blue, white, grey, and green colours.</text>
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                <text>The Baby's Bouquêt: A Fresh Bunch of Old Rhymes and Tunes</text>
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First edition, 1878.</text>
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