- TitleHenry Clive portrait of Charlie Chaplin, 1932 - 1932 (inclusive)
- Collector
- Date(s)Circa 1932 - 1932 (inclusive)
- Related names
- Description
1 item(s) of artworks
- Summary
The Henry Clive portrait of Charlie Chaplin is an oil painting of Chaplin costumed as the Tramp.
- BiographyHenry Clive was an Australian-born artist. He is probably best known for his film poster art of the 1920s and for his magazine cover art of the 1920s through 1950s. His bright color pastels, most often of women, adorned magazines ranging from "American Weekly" to "True Confessions." Born Henry O'Hara, he began his career as a vaudeville magician. As an illusionist he made appearances as early as 1906 in New York and 1909 in Los Angeles. He started acting in the late 1910s and appeared in a number of films. Clive took up painting as early as 1915. After settling in Hollywood in 1928, he found work with Flo Ziegfeld and Charles Chaplin.
- Charles Chaplin, best known as Charlie Chaplin, was a British-born actor and filmmaker. He received a 1972 Honorary Award from the Academy.
- Subjects
- Acquisitions InformationGift of Mrs. Jean R. Miller, 2000
- Preferred citationHenry Clive portrait of Charlie Chaplin, Margaret Herrick Library, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
- DepartmentLibrary
- 1044
- AvailabilityFor information on the contents and availability of this collection please contact the Reference and Public Services department at ref@oscars.org.
- Moving Image Items
- Library Holdings