| 词条 | Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy | |||||
| 释义 |
| name = Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy | image = Self portrait of Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy.jpg | alt = | caption = Self-portrait of Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy | birth_name = Elisabeth von Parlaghy | birth_date = {{birth date|1863|04|15|df=y}} | birth_place = Hungary | death_date = {{death date and age|1923|08|28|1863|04|15|df=y}} | death_place = New York City, New York, U.S. | nationality = Hungarian | field = Portrait painter | training = | movement = | works = | patrons = | awards = | website = }} Princess Elisabeth Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy (15 April 1863 - 28 August 1923) was a Hungarian-born portrait painter who worked in Germany and the United States. She is known to have painted about 120 portraits of prominent Americans and Europeans between 1884 and 1923. Early lifeElisabeth von Parlaghy received her education as an artist in Budapest and later by Franz Quaglio and Wilhelm Dürr the Younger in Munich, where she adopted the style of Franz von Lenbach. A portrait of her mother gained her public notice in Berlin in 1890. That year, controversy erupted over a portrait either of von Moltke or of the German Emperor William II; sources vary. It was rejected on its initial submission by the jury of the International Exposition at Berlin, but restored at the personal request, or order, of the Emperor.[1][2] Her exhibition of portraits in the Salon de Paris from 1892 to 1894 brought her further public notice. Lwoff-Parlaghy exhibited her work at the Palace of Fine Arts and The Woman's Building at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.[3] In 1896 she first visited New York City. Returning to Europe in 1899, she married the Russian Prince Lwoff at Prague; they were quickly divorced, though she continued to style herself the "Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy" using her artist name with the authorization of the Prince Lwoff. The Prince also continued to provide her with a permanent annual allowance. She again visited New York in 1899, where her portrait of Admiral George Dewey became the basis of further American success. Returning to Europe in 1900, she later got a unique daughter, Wilhelmina Nors, whose father, Peter Nors, a Danish officer or minister, was the Princess' companion at that time (at least 1905). Her daughter, Wilhelmina Nors (usually Vilma Nors), born in August 1906 in UK, was further raised by a nanny in London. Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy also lived in Berlin and Nice, roughly between 1900 and 1908, before her permanent return to New York city in 1908. ManhattanIn Manhattan she lived stylishly in a fourteen-room suite on the third floor of the new Plaza Hotel, which included a private chapel; her retinue there included a personal surgeon and a chamberlain, as well as a pet lion named "Goldfleck".[4] When "Goldfleck" died she buried him at the Hartsdale Pet Cemetery.[5] The Princess had seen the lion cub at Ringling Brothers circus and asked to buy him, but the circus owners refused. However, they agreed to sell him to American Civil War hero Daniel E. Sickles - whose portrait the Princess had recently painted. He gave the cub immediately to the grateful Princess as a gift.[6] She became known as a 5th Avenue portraitist, partly as a result of a well-publicized 1911 visit to her cousin Abbott Lawrence Lowell, then President of Harvard, during which she travelled to Boston by private railway car and insisted on dining off her own solid-gold dinnerware.[7] In 1913 she celebrated her fiftieth birthday with an exhibition of a series of her German portraits in the Plaza. In 1916 she moved to Park Avenue, commencing her residence with the presentation of a portrait of John Burroughs; that same year she presented her so-called "blue portrait" of the inventor Nikola Tesla in her studio at 109 East 39th Street.[8] Nikola Tesla only once in his lifetime sat for a portrait, and he did this only for the painter Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy.{{citation needed|date=June 2013}} She celebrated her sixtieth birthday in 1923 with an exhibition of what she called her Manhattan Hall of Fame in the Carlton on Madison Avenue. Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy died in 1923; the poet Edwin Markham gave her funeral oration. She is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx. Important portraits
Most of these portraits were part of the "Manhattan Hall of Fame" exhibition, 1923. Bibliography
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.fulltextarchive.com/page/Women-in-the-fine-arts-from-the-Seventh1/ |author=Clara Erskine|title=Women in the Fine Arts, from the Seventh Century B.C. to the Twentieth Century A.D.|website=Fulltextarchive.com}} {{Commonscat|Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Lwoff-Parlaghy, Elisabeth}}2. ^Emil Fuchs, With Pencil, Brush And Chisel - The Life Of An Artist. James Press, 2007. 3. ^{{cite web |last1=Nichols |first1=K. L. |title=Women's Art at the World's Columbian Fair & Exposition, Chicago 1893| url=http://arcadiasystems.org/academia/cassatt10ccc.html#parlaghy|accessdate=26 July 2018}} 4. ^Ward Morehouse, Inside the Plaza: An Intimate Portrait of the Ultimate Hotel. Applause Books, 2001 5. ^ {{dead link|date=February 2019}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lostandfond.co.uk/news-features/2011-01/goldfleck-lion-cub|title=Goldfleck the lion cub - Lost and Fond|website=Lostandfound.co.uk}} 7. ^ {{dead link|date=February 2019}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.teslasociety.com/princess.htm|title=Nikola Tesla's Famous "Blue Portrait" rediscovered at NordseeMuseum, Husum, Northern Germany|website=Teslasociety.com}} 10 : 1863 births|1923 deaths|Hungarian painters|Hungarian women artists|Burials at Woodlawn Cemetery (Bronx)|Painters from New York (state)|19th-century American painters|20th-century American painters|19th-century women artists|20th-century women artists |
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