词条 | Armin Hansen |
释义 |
Early yearsHe was born Armin Carl Hansen in San Francisco, California on October 23, 1886 and relocated 1891 with his family to the nearby island town of Alameda. Here his father gave young Armin his first training in drawing and watercolors. At the Mark Hopkins Institute he studied under several teachers, including the highly respected arts & crafts designer Frederick Meyer and the Tonalist painter Arthur Frank Mathews, from 1901 until his abrupt departure in the spring of 1905, when he was arrested for hazing fellow students. Two unsuccessful attempts by the San Francisco District Attorney to prosecute Hansen for causing permanent and severe bodily injury to the young artist Albert DeRome created much negative publicity.[2] These events combined with the April 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire persuaded Hansen to leave his Alameda home and study in Europe. Moving to Germany, he became the student of Carlos Grethe at the State Academy of Fine Arts in Stuttgart and briefly studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich. Wishing to see the world through marine eyes, he periodically served as a deck hand between 1908 and 1912 on a number of commercial vessels, one being a Norwegian steam trawler.[3] His prolonged visits to the art centers in Berlin, London, Paris, Amsterdam, and Bruges during his six years abroad led him to adopt many of the tenets of Modernist art. He spent a considerable amount of time at the art colony in Nieuwpoort, Belgium.[4] Life in Northern CaliforniaHansen arrived in San Francisco in the late fall of 1912 and during the following spring and summer he held very successful exhibitions of his European canvases at three of the most prestigious galleries: Helgesen's, Rabjohn & Morcom's, and Schussler Brothers.[5] During his lifetime his paintings and prints appeared in over a hundred exhibitions in California and nationally.[1] In 1913 he first visited Monterey, where he eventually settled to teach and to find inspiration in the small fishing community and in the art colonies on the Peninsula. He painted in oils and watercolors and perfected his skills in graphic arts, especially etchings. Hansen became enamored of creating marine scenes, particularly involving man's relationship with the sea. In 1914 he produced a Self Portrait. Hansen became extremely active in large Carmel-by-the-Sea art colony. He was not a founder of the Carmel Art Association in 1927, but eventually joined that organization and served as president and on the board of directors. He was the co-founder of the Carmel Art Institute in 1938.[4] In the early 1920s Hansen lived near the Stevenson House, and he often entertained other artists, including members of the Society of Six. By this time Hansen was not only one of the most well known California artists, but arguably the best teacher of the era. A typical Painting of his early period in Monterey, Men of the Sea, illustrates his bond with his subjects. In 1920 he began outdoor lessons for both Clayton Sumner Price and August Francois Gay. E. Charlton Fortune also studied with Hansen. Hansen was also unique in that he had friends in among the avant-garde and conservative artists in Monterey and Carmel. An important work of this period is his The Salmon Trawlers (1923), which is in the permanent collection of the Monterey Museum of Art. In the 1930s Hansen's paintings become more intense and use of light more pronounced. One of his masterpieces of this era was Sardine Barge circa 1933, which appropriately is in the permanent collection of the Monterey Museum of Art. Later in Monterey Hansen led a group of artists in opposing a plan to remove Fisherman's Wharf as part of a grandiose redevelopment scheme. The wharf was an important subject of their art, besides the fact that Hansen identified with the simple life of a fisherman. These artists were considered a bohemian group, living in the Peters Gate area of Monterey, but amazingly they prevailed against bigger business interests. Posthumous honorsIn 1997, a film Time Captured in Paintings: The Monterey Legacy was produced honoring Hansen, along with E. Charlton Fortune, William Frederic Ritschel, Xavier Martinez and others. The film, narrated by actor Jack Lemmon won the Golden Eagle Award from the prestigious CINE for documentary films in 1997. Permanent collections
References1. ^1 {{cite book|last1=Shields|first1=Scott A.| title=Armin Hansen: The Artful Voyage| date=2015| publisher=Pomegranate Communications, Inc.| location=Portland, OR|isbn=9780764969591|pages=7–279}}. 2. ^San Francisco Call: 19 December 1903, p.7; 26 November 1904, p.3; 27 November 1904, p.28; 28 November 1904, p.3; 19 Septembers 1905, p. 16. 3. ^Carmel Pine Cone: 18 September 1931, p.11; 4 June 1937, p.7; 24 June 1938, p.8; 25 August 1939, p.5. 4. ^1 {{cite book|last1=Edwards|first1=Robert W.| title=Jennie V. Cannon: The Untold History of the Carmel and Berkeley Art Colonies|volume= 1|date=2012|publisher=East Bay Heritage Project| location=Oakland, Calif.| isbn=9781467545679|pages=185–236, 424–438, 689}} An online facsimile of the entire text of Vol. 1 is posted on the Traditional Fine Arts Organization website {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160429115613/http://www.tfaoi.com/aa/10aa/10aa557.htm |date=April 29, 2016 }} 5. ^San Francisco Call: 2 March 1913, p.29; 18 May 1913, p.31; 15 June 1913, p.32; 29 June 1913, p.32. 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.arminhansenfineart.com/gallery|title=Armin Hansen Fine Art- Experts in Armin Hansen Paintings- Buying All Works- Paintings|website=www.arminhansenfineart.com}} Bibliography
13 : 20th-century American painters|American male painters|Painters from California|American Impressionist painters|1957 deaths|1886 births|Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni|National Academy of Design members|University of California, Berkeley faculty|San Francisco Art Institute alumni|Artists from San Francisco|American marine artists|People from Carmel-by-the-Sea, California |
随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。