| 词条 | Lili Petschnikoff |
| 释义 |
Lili Petschnikoff (December 1, 1874 — September 23, 1957) was an American concert violinist. Early lifeLili Schober was born in Chicago, Illinois, but spent much of her youth abroad, studying violin under Joseph Joachim in Berlin[1] and performing in Europe.[2] CareerLili Petschnikoff and her husband toured together as musicians in the United States in 1907.[3][4] Petchnikoff gave a recital at the Aeolian Hall in 1916, with singer Clara Gabrilowitsch and pianist Rudolph Ganz.[5] In 1919 Lili Petschnikoff gave a series of concerts at her home in Hollywood with pianist Cornelia Rider-Possart.[6] She was officially retired by 1923, but played a radio concert with pianist Olga Steeb that year.[7] She became a chamber music partner to Albert Einstein, who enjoyed playing violin with Petchnikoff in 1931, while he was working at the California Institute of Technology.[8] She was also a friend to German singer Lotte Lehmann.[9] She was said to own a Stradivarius violin,[10] probably one of the two that her husband brought to the United States on his 1899 visit.[11] Petschnikoff wrote an autobiography, The World At Our Feet, published posthumously by her son in 1968.[12] Personal lifeLili Schober married Russian violinist Alexander Petschnikoff. They had three children, Tatjana, Nadja, and Sergei,[13] before they divorced. She reclaimed her American citizenship and eventually moved to Los Angeles during World War I,[14] and her home opposite the entrance to the Hollywood Bowl[15] was a gathering place of musicians and arts patrons.[6][16] She died in 1957, in Los Angeles, aged 82 years.[17] References1. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=m61PAQAAMAAJ&lpg=PA267&ots=VHW5EtAJTw&dq=Lili%20Petschnikoff&pg=PA267#v=onepage&q=Lili%20Petschnikoff&f=false "Mme. Petschnikoff's Recital"] The Argonaut (April 27, 1918): 268. 2. ^[https://cdnc.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/cdnc?a=d&d=LAH19190131.2.81 "Lili Petchnikoff, Famous Violiniste, to Give L. A. Concert"] Los Angeles Herald (January 31, 1919): 10. via California Digital Newspaper Collection{{open access}} 3. ^"The Petschnikoffs Play" New York Times (January 17, 1907): 7. via ProQuest 4. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=W5xCAQAAMAAJ&lpg=RA9-PA29&ots=MJ4B77hybE&dq=Schwarz%20Petschnikoff&pg=RA9-PA29#v=onepage&q=Schwarz%20Petschnikoff&f=false "A Musical Spring at the University of California"] Musical Courier (March 6, 1907): 29. 5. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=lElGAQAAMAAJ&lpg=PA36-IA4&ots=IPjKwkmDKG&dq=Lili%20Petschnikoff&pg=PA36-IA4#v=onepage&q=Lili%20Petschnikoff&f=false "Mme. Petschnikoff Plays"] Violin World (January 15, 1916): 184. 6. ^1 Margie Manning Lindsey, [https://books.google.com/books?id=1MxRAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PT489&ots=0ZEXhgY587&dq=Lili%20Petschnikoff&pg=PT489#v=onepage&q=Lili%20Petschnikoff&f=false "Petschnikoff Series"] Holly Leaves (November 8, 1919): 8. 7. ^[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/18848310/lili_petschnikoff_1923/ "Two Renowned Artists on KHJ"] Los Angeles Times (July 23, 1923): 6. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} 8. ^Josef Eisinger, [https://books.google.com/books?id=dZCu-Tv4PGwC&lpg=PT155&ots=Zxal68Y061&dq=Lili%20Petschnikoff&pg=PT155#v=onepage&q=Lili%20Petschnikoff&f=false Einstein on the Road] (Prometheus Books 2011). {{ISBN|9781616144616}} 9. ^Isabel Morse Jones, [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/18848209/lili_petschnikoff_1939/ "The Week's High Note in Music"] Los Angeles Times (August 13, 1939): 51. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} 10. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=6nI9AQAAMAAJ&lpg=PA12-IA6&ots=ZkoCuy_GC7&dq=Lili%20Petschnikoff&pg=PA12-IA81#v=onepage&q=Lili%20Petschnikoff&f=false "Orpheum"] Pacific Coast Musical Review (July 13, 1918): 6. 11. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=CvEsAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA12&ots=IZ44TKsWkj&dq=Petschnikoff%20Stradivarius%20violins&pg=PA12#v=onepage&q=Petschnikoff%20Stradivarius%20violins&f=false "Some High-Priced Violins"] The Violinist (September 1, 1901): 12. 12. ^Lili Petschnikoff, [https://books.google.com/books?id=A6u9PQAACAAJ&dq=Lili+Petschnikoff&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjKrMmS1JnaAhXov1QKHQfdC2YQ6AEIKTAA The World At Our Feet] (Vantage 1968). 13. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=1MxRAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PT489&ots=0ZEXhgY587&dq=Lili%20Petschnikoff&pg=PT176#v=onepage&q=Lili%20Petschnikoff&f=false "Petschnikoff Series"] Holly Leaves (August 23, 1919): 1. 14. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=1MxRAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PT489&ots=0ZEXhgY587&dq=Lili%20Petschnikoff&pg=PT63#v=onepage&q=Lili%20Petschnikoff&f=false "Captive in Germany"] Holly Leaves (July 26, 1919): 8. 15. ^Bruno Walter, James Austin Galston, Theme and Variations: An Autobiography (Knopf 1946): 281, 339. 16. ^[https://books.google.com/books?id=1MxRAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PT489&ots=0ZEXhgY587&dq=Lili%20Petschnikoff&pg=PT314#v=onepage&q=Lili%20Petschnikoff&f=false "Artist to be Hostess"] Holly Leaves (September 27, 1919): 19. 17. ^[https://www.newspapers.com/clip/18847672/lili_petschnikoff_1957/ "Mrs. Lili Petschnikoff, Violinist, Dies"] Los Angeles Times (September 24, 1957): 42. via Newspapers.com{{open access}} Further reading
External links
4 : 1874 births|1957 deaths|American violinists|Musicians from Chicago |
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