Бер Залкинд
Aug. 2nd, 2019 12:50 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
jenya444В интернете набрёл на несколько фотографий картин из минского художественного музея. Одна из них - вид Вильно (1937) - принадлежит Борису Залкинду. Интернет не находит этого художника. После некоторых усилий нашёлся Бер Залкинд, он мельком упомянут в контексте преподавания
Залкинд по всей видимости не погиб, успев уехать из Вильно. Ну а ниже две его работы конца тридцатых, последние картины уходящей эпохи. Первая - из минского музея, вторая мелькала на неком аукционе.
Залкинд по всей видимости не погиб, успев уехать из Вильно. Ну а ниже две его работы конца тридцатых, последние картины уходящей эпохи. Первая - из минского музея, вторая мелькала на неком аукционе.
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Date: 2019-08-02 04:51 pm (UTC)He was a teacher of painting and drawing in Jewish schools in Vilna. In the years between the two world wars, he frequently published articles on issues concerning painting and art in the Vilna Yiddish newspapers. With the outbreak of WWII (September 1939), he escaped from Vilna to Grodno, and from there he was evacuated to Soviet Russia, where he died soon after arriving.
Sources: Sh. Katsherginski, in Khurbn vilne (The Holocaust in Vilna) (New York, 1947), p. 191; Lerer-yizker-bukh (Remembrance volume for teachers) (New York, 1954), p. 158; Y. Sandel, in Folksshtime (Warsaw) (November 17, 1956).
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Date: 2019-08-02 05:33 pm (UTC)By the mid-19th century, a state art school had been founded in Vilna, under the authority of the St. Petersburg Academy for the Arts. The only criterion for acceptance into the school was the ability to draw. Many young Jews, in particular those from poor homes, studied at the school. A number of famous and talented artists acquired their first experiences there, and some of them were even awarded living and study stipends by the community.
The Vilna Association for the Arts had many Jewish members, including Russians, Poles, Lithuanians and Belarusians. The Association's secretary and one of its founders was Ber Zalkind. At the turn of the century, a school for the applied arts was established in the spirit of the vision of the late sculptor Mark Antokolski.
Following WWI, many artists returned to Vilna from Russia. The Polish Artists' Association founded the art school in the city with the support of the government, and most of its students were Jewish. Vilna University established a faculty for the arts, which also had Jewish students. A Jewish Artists' Association was founded in the city that held individual and group exhibitions. Vilna also hosted exhibitions of Jewish artists from across Poland.
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Date: 2019-08-02 05:34 pm (UTC)https://il.bidspirit.com/ui/lotPage/source/catalog/auction/3906/lot/113080/Jewish-Ghetto-in-Vilnius?lang=en
http://www.culture.lt/ArtDB/gaon0.htm
https://www.facebook.com/siauresarka/videos/440109769746855/
no subject
Date: 2019-08-02 06:20 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2019-08-02 06:27 pm (UTC)בער זלקינד
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Date: 2019-08-02 10:37 pm (UTC)спасибо, не знала о таком художнике
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Date: 2019-08-02 10:42 pm (UTC)Мне пейзажи тоже понравились, это могла бы быть парижская школа, но знание того, что ещё несколько лет, и всё пойдёт дымом, - даёт дополнительные эмоции.
no subject
Date: 2019-08-10 12:06 pm (UTC)