Provenance: Provenance: From Andres Luna de San Pedro and thence to his wife Grace Luna de San Pedro and thence to her estate in New York; from thence to the Heritage Arts Center from which it was acquired by its present owner.

ABOUT THE WORK

a) A subscription made out to Andres Luna, signed by his uncle and its editor, General Antonio Luna Dated, 10 October 1898. An original subscription receipt of La Independencia, the revolutionary newspaper with a red triangular marking, addressed to Andres Luna, (then age 11), amounting to ‘Mil cincuenta pesos’ (P1,050) for 42 issues, signed by Antonio Luna. 6” x 8 1/2” (15 cm x 22 cm) b) Juan Luna (1857 - 1899) A letter with sketch, addressed to his son, Andres Luna (1887 - 1952) Dated Christmas Day, 25 December 1898, Yokohama (framed) c) Print advertisement for the firm of Andres Luna de San Pedro, Juan F. Nakpil, and Jose G. Cortes, c. 1920s; illustrated with a drawing of an art deco building. It described the firm as “architects, decorators, civil engineers and builders.” 10 1/4” x 7 1/4” (26 cm x 18 cm) d) Photo-copy of the seven page inventory and appraisal of the property of Grace Luna de San Pedro from the Estate of Andres Luna de San Pedro, including the Juan Luna art works 13” x 8 1/2” (33 cm x 22 cm) e) Various papers, numbering six documents, including a sworn statement relating to the marriage of Andres Luna to Grace Luna (1934); correspondence with the Adjutant, Japanese Imperial Navy regarding their residence (1944) and to the Metropolitan Constabulary Bagumbayan Precinct, Investigation Unit regarding the transfer of its contents to Mandaluyong (1944); a receipt for miscellaneous taxes (1944). Two are signed by Andres Luna de San Pedro; the rest addressed to him. Notice from Adjutant Imperial Japanese Navy, 1944 10” x 7” (25 cm x 18 cm) Correspondence in Japanese 5” x 8” (13 cm x 20 cm) Petition Reply of Syquia Apartments 13” x 8 1/2” (33 cm x 22 cm) Miscellaneous Tax-Receipt, 1944 5” x 8 1/2” (33 cm x 22 cm) and 8” x 4 1/2” (20 cm x 10 cm)