Born in New York City, Malvina Hoffman was a portrait sculptor of pieces that expressed the fluid movement of dancers and lofty human values. She became especially noted for her hall-of-fame portraits including Paderewski, Pavlova, Wendell Wilkie and Katharine Cornell.
Many of her pieces she carved in stone, and some of them were enormous in scale including war monuments. Her masterpiece is considered to be The Races of Man, done in 1933, commissioned by the Marshall F (showing 500 of 1676 characters). |
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Malvina Hoffman is also mentioned in these AskART essays:
San Francisco Panama-Pacific Exhibition 1915
Sculptors
Women Artists
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