Bud C. Holland was a Chicago art dealer, who owned B. C. Holland Gallery.
Holland was the son of antique dealer Charles Holland, from Chicago.[1] He attended Drake University and the University of Illinois. He fought in World War II as an Army Air Corps combat pilot.[1] He married Helyn Goldenberg.[2]
Art dealing
editHolland and Noah Goldowsky founded the Holland-Goldowsky Gallery in 1957.[3] It held exhibitions and sold artwork for Chicago artists and many artists of the New York School. Holland bought out his partner and renamed the gallery the B. C. Holland Gallery in August 1961. The gallery closed upon Holland's death in 1994.[4]
Holland was friend and advisor to the art collectors Ann and Jim Christensen[5] and both a seller and donor of artworks by artists such as Amédée Ozenfant,[6] Le Corbusier,[7] Jasper Johns[8] and Egon Schiele[9][10] to the Art Institute of Chicago. In 1988 the Chicago Tribune described him as the "dean of Chicago art dealers".[11]
Holland died in December 1994, at the age of 72. He was survived by his wife Claire, children and grandchildren.[1]
References
edit- ^ a b c "B.C. HOLLAND, 72, GALLERY OWNER". Chicago Tribune. 1994-12-31. Retrieved 2023-11-08.
- ^ "Collector's Corner: Helyn Goldenberg – THE SEEN". Retrieved 2023-11-08.
- ^ "Archives Directory for the History of Collecting". research.frick.org. Retrieved 2024-11-22.
- ^ "A Finding Aid to the B. C. Holland Gallery records, 1942-1991, bulk 1959-1965 | Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution". www.aaa.si.edu. Retrieved 2023-11-08.
- ^ "Collection Ann et Jim Christensen : la puissance de la ligne | Gazette Drouot". gazette-drouot.com (in French). 2017-05-05. Retrieved 2023-11-08.
- ^ Ozenfant, Amédée (1919), Maroc, retrieved 2024-11-22
- ^ Corbusier, Le (1922), Still Life with Lantern, Bottles, and Glasses, retrieved 2024-11-22
- ^ Johns, Jasper (1957), Figure 1, retrieved 2024-11-22
- ^ Schiele, Egon (1916), Russian War Prisoner, retrieved 2024-11-22
- ^ "The Drawing the Art Institute Won't Give Back". Chicago Magazine. Retrieved 2024-11-22.
- ^ Tribune, Chicago (1988-10-09). "PITY THE POOR MILLIONAIRE". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 2024-11-22.