Jaime Andrade Moscoso

Jaime Andrade Moscoso (1913 – 23 April 1990) was an Ecuadorian sculptor specializing in realism and expressionism, along with abstractions near the end of his life. He was best known for his ability to sculpt from a wide variety of materials, including marble, wood, metal, rolled wire, and volcanic stone. He has added work within the realm of drawing, watercolor, and other murals.

Works Llacta Mama (1940) El Arbol (1940) Sculpture of the Western Hemisphere (1941) Girl (1945) Flight (1979) - compared the tensions of airplanes with birds Friezes within the Social Security Institute, the Central University, the Quito Airport, the Loan Bank, the Central Bank, the Thessaly of Machachi, the Hotel Colón, and the garden of the newspaper El Comercio. The Virgin and Child (1958) Stone Mosaic (1960) Hug (1968) Couple (1969).

Awards The Mariano Aguilera (1940) with a stone head Ministry of Fine Arts Award with Llacta Mama (1940) Acquisition Award, in New York (1941) with Sculpture of the Western Hemisphere Sculpture Prize from the Javeriana University of Bogotá (1943) Award from the University Citadel of Quito for a stone mural Art featured in the Muñoz Mariño Museum of Watercolor and Drawing