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Lincoln Glenn Gallery presents Juanita Guccione: A Divine Gamble, an exhibition of 18 paintings largely produced in the 1940s. Guccione’s output defied categorization, spanning Cubism, Surrealism, Social Realism, Abstraction, and the many unnamed styles that form at their intersections. The grouping of paintings that comprise A Divine Gamble are unified by Guccione’s sensitive and singular approach, complicating our understanding of Surrealist iconography and style.
Juanita Guccione (1904–1999) was an artist whose adolescence and young adulthood were filled with an unimaginable amount of change on both global and personal scales. Guccione came of age in the Northeast United States in the shadow of the first World War, later traveling to France, Greece, and Italy during the Interwar period. As a young adult, Guccione joined an artists’ colony in northeastern Algeria, where she later bore a son. Upon returning to the States, Guccione collaborated with European exiles such as G…
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Lincoln Glenn Gallery presents Juanita Guccione: A Divine Gamble, an exhibition of 18 paintings largely produced in the 1940s. Guccione’s output defied categorization, spanning Cubism, Surrealism, Social Realism, Abstraction, and the many unnamed styles that form at their intersections. The grouping of paintings that comprise A Divine Gamble are unified by Guccione’s sensitive and singular approach, complicating our understanding of Surrealist iconography and style.
Juanita Guccione (1904–1999) was an artist whose adolescence and young adulthood were filled with an unimaginable amount of change on both global and personal scales. Guccione came of age in the Northeast United States in the shadow of the first World War, later traveling to France, Greece, and Italy during the Interwar period. As a young adult, Guccione joined an artists’ colony in northeastern Algeria, where she later bore a son. Upon returning to the States, Guccione collaborated with European exiles such as G…
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