Rudi Lehmann
Rudolf (Rudi) Lehmann | |
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Israeli art |
Rudolf (Rudi) Lehmann (Hebrew: רודי להמן) was a German-born Israeli sculptor and Wood carving artist.[1] He was one of the pioneers of sculpture in the State of Israel.[2]
Biography
Rudolf (Rudi) Lehmann (1903-1977), born in Berlin, August 25, 1903 to non-Jewish German Elizabeth Sender. In 1919 Rudolf was adopted by the Lehmann family. He was one of the pioneers of wood sculpting in the State of Israel.
Studies
In 1912 in Berlin he practiced, wood sculpture with Ludwig Vordermayer. In 1917-1922, he studied mechanics and worked as a blacksmith's apprentice. After studying woodcarving and sculpture with sculptor
in 1935, where they established a flower pot factory.In 1937, the couple opened a sculpture studio in
In 1953, he helped to found the
Lehmann's work was influenced by the Canaanism school of Israeli art.[8] which attempted to create a direct relationship with the Land of Israel by emphasizing simple shapes and motifs from the sculpture and ritual art of early Middle Eastern civilizations.[9]
He died in 1977.
Awards and recognition
- 1933 Dizengoff Prize for Painting and Sculpture, Municipality of Tel Aviv-Yafo
- 1951 Dizengoff Prize for Painting and Sculpture, Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Municipality of Tel Aviv-Yafo
- 1953 Dizengoff Prize for Painting and Sculpture, Municipality of Tel Aviv-Yafo
- 1966 Dizengoff Prize for Painting and Sculpture, Municipality of Tel Aviv-Yafo
Education
- 1912 Academy of Berlin, Germany, wood sculpture with Vordermeyer
- 1917 Berlin, Germany, blacksmithing and metalworking
- 1922-24 woodcarving and sculpture with sculptor Harold Isenstein
- 1923 Municipal High School for Art, Berlin, Germany, sculpture and ceramics
- 1924-28 Modern Art School, Berlin, Germany, sculpture and ceramics
Teaching
- 1923-25 Art School, Berlin Municipality, Germany
- 1934 Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem
- 1959 Studio in Givatayim, sculpture and ceramics
See also
References
- ^ "The Wood Menagerie: Works by Rudi Lehmann". Times of Israel.
- ISBN 0812215257– via Google Books.
- ^ "Artists: Yishuv and Israel: 1920-1970 - Jewish Women's Archive". Jewish Women's Archive.
- ^ "Hedwig Grossman Lehmann". Information Center for Israeli Art.
- ^ "Ygael Tumarkin". Safrai Fine Art gallery - Jerusalem.
- ^ "The Farkash Gallery - Vintage Israeli Posters - 14th Israeli Independence Day poster 1962". Archived from the original on 2014-08-13.
- ^ "Rudolf (Rudi) Lehmann". Information Center for Israeli Art. The Israel Museum, Jerusalem. Archived from the original on 2014-08-13.
- ^ Alon, Yigal (Summer 2003). "The Crisis of Israeli Culture". Azure (15).
- ^ "Calman Shemi". Blue Fine Art.
External links
- Rudolph Lehmann collection at the Israel Museum. Retrieved 5 July 2016.
- "Rudolph (Rudi) Lehmann". Information Center for Israeli Art. Israel Museum. Retrieved 5 July 2016.
- (Rudi) Art of Rudolph (Rudi) Lehmann at Europeana. Retrieved 5 July 2016