Difference between revisions of "Mikuláš Galanda"

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(Created page with "Slovak painter and graphic designer. Studied in Prague. He taught at the School of Arts and Crafts, Bratislava. ==External links== * [http://sk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikul%C...")
 
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Slovak painter and graphic designer. Studied in Prague. He taught at the [[School of Arts and Crafts, Bratislava]].
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Slovak painter, illustrator, and graphic designer.  
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Studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest (1914-16), the Artistic and Industrial School in Prague (Prof. V. H. Brunner, 1922), and the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague (Prof. Bromse, F. Thiele, 1923-27).
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1924-1926 he is the first graphical editor for [[Dav]] magazine.
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1928 gets the approval to teach drawing; in Prague he meets Maria Boudova, his future wife.
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1929 moves to Bratislava and starts to teach at 1st girls' town school.
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1929-1932 shares an atelier with [[Ľudovít Fulla]] situated on Trnavská street 5, Bratislava.
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1930 works as teacher at 2nd boys' school and at [[School of Arts and Crafts, Bratislava]]; joins [[Umelecká beseda slovenská]]; in autumn he travels to Paris, exhibition in Kraków.
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1930-1932 together with Fulla they release four issues of their ''Private Letters'', in which they talk about new progressive ideas in fine arts and its function in modern society.
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1931 marries Mária Boudová.
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1933 becomes a professor at [[School of Arts and Crafts, Bratislava]]; wins Krajinská cena M. R. Štefánika.
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1935 exhibitions in Siena Elanu, Prague.
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1936 holiday in Zdiar; Venice Biennale.
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1937 World exhibition in Paris, he wins a Silver Medal for inventive art genre - illustrations and book designs; exhibitions in Moscow.
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1938 participation at ''Exhibition of Slovak Art'' in New York, he signs ''Verní zostaneme!'' [Forever faithful!] manifesto together with 300 cultural, artistic, scientific and religious representatives in a protest against the separation of Czechoslovakia.
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1991 permanent exhibition opens in his hometown Turčianske Teplice [http://portal.galanda.sk/].
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
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* [http://www.gymtut.edu.sk/?q=mikulas-galanda Galanda's biography at Gymnázium Mikuláša Galandu] (Slovak)
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* [http://portal.galanda.sk/?id_menu=10841 "Mikuláš Galanda: Život a dielo"] (Slovak)
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* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikul%C3%A1%C5%A1_Galanda Galanda at Wikipedia]
 
* [http://sk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikul%C3%A1%C5%A1_Galanda Galanda at Slovak Wikipedia]
 
* [http://sk.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikul%C3%A1%C5%A1_Galanda Galanda at Slovak Wikipedia]
* Oľga Flimelová, [http://www.beautywoman.sk/clanok/841 "Mikuláš Galanda - Pastorále"], ''Beauty & Woman'', March 2008. (Slovak)
 

Revision as of 14:28, 6 January 2013

Slovak painter, illustrator, and graphic designer.

Studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest (1914-16), the Artistic and Industrial School in Prague (Prof. V. H. Brunner, 1922), and the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague (Prof. Bromse, F. Thiele, 1923-27). 1924-1926 he is the first graphical editor for Dav magazine. 1928 gets the approval to teach drawing; in Prague he meets Maria Boudova, his future wife. 1929 moves to Bratislava and starts to teach at 1st girls' town school. 1929-1932 shares an atelier with Ľudovít Fulla situated on Trnavská street 5, Bratislava. 1930 works as teacher at 2nd boys' school and at School of Arts and Crafts, Bratislava; joins Umelecká beseda slovenská; in autumn he travels to Paris, exhibition in Kraków. 1930-1932 together with Fulla they release four issues of their Private Letters, in which they talk about new progressive ideas in fine arts and its function in modern society. 1931 marries Mária Boudová. 1933 becomes a professor at School of Arts and Crafts, Bratislava; wins Krajinská cena M. R. Štefánika. 1935 exhibitions in Siena Elanu, Prague. 1936 holiday in Zdiar; Venice Biennale. 1937 World exhibition in Paris, he wins a Silver Medal for inventive art genre - illustrations and book designs; exhibitions in Moscow. 1938 participation at Exhibition of Slovak Art in New York, he signs Verní zostaneme! [Forever faithful!] manifesto together with 300 cultural, artistic, scientific and religious representatives in a protest against the separation of Czechoslovakia. 1991 permanent exhibition opens in his hometown Turčianske Teplice [1].

External links