The Collection of Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd Kreeger [Signed, Inscribed by Kreegers]

[ART]. Ed. Margy P. Sharpe. Contributors: Charles W. Millard, J. Carter Brown, Richard L. Feigen, Warren M. Robbins, et al. "The Collection of Mr. and Mrs. David Lloyd Kreeger [Signed, Inscribed by Kreegers]." Washington DC: Hirshhorn Museum. Printed by W. M. Brown and Son in Richmond, VA, 1976. Signed and inscribed in ink on title page by the collectors: [For Mildred and Ben - With Warmest Regards - Carmen and Dave]. First edition. English language. Softcover with tan card wrappers with gold titling and illustration on front. Nonfiction art history exhibition catalog with critical text, introductions, and reproductions of artwork in black-and-white and full-color, with didactic information for each piece. 10 x 8 inches. 35 oz. 304 pp. Sticker residue on front wrapper. Shelf-wear. Gift inscription in ink on title page. Toning. Glue visible near hinges. Text clean. Good Plus. No ISBN. ASIN: B000I9WET8. "The story of the Kreeger Collection begins with the intensely personal vision of David Lloyd Kreeger and his wife, Carmen. David Kreeger (1909-1990) was far more than just a successful businessman, he was a true Renaissance man, a lawyer, an insurance executive, and a profound lover of music and art. Born in Highland Park, New Jersey, Kreeger?s journey eventually led him to Washington DC, where he rose to prominence as chairman of Government Employees Insurance Company (GEICO). Yet, his true passion lay outside the corporate boardroom, in the world of classical music, where he was a gifted amateur violinist, and in the captivating realm of modern art. Alongside Carmen Kreeger, his partner in life and in collecting, David embarked on a remarkable journey to assemble a collection that was both eclectic and deeply discerning. Their collecting philosophy was not driven by trends or investment potential, but by a genuine, heartfelt connection to the art itself. They sought pieces that spoke to them on an emotional and intellectual level, leading them to acquire works across various movements and cultures, unified by an underlying thread of artistic excellence and innovation. They didn?t just buy art; they lived with it, each piece thoughtfully integrated into their daily lives within their custom-built home.".…