| 词条 | Muhanna Al-Dura |
| 释义 |
| name = Muhanna Durra | image = مهنا دره.jpg | imagesize = | caption = | birth_name = | birth_date = 1938 | birth_place =Amman, Jordan | death_date = | death_place = | nationality = Jordanian | training = George Aleef, Jordan; Academy of Fine Arts, Rome (1958) | movement = Orientalist themes; Cubism; abstract art | known_for = Pioneer of Jordanian art movement, introduced cubism to Jordanian art community | influenced by = George Aleef; William Hallowin | influenced = Princess Wijdan Ali; Nawal Abdallah | awards = Al-Hussein Decoration | works = }} Muhanna Durra ({{lang-ar|مهنا دره}}), {{post-nominals|post-noms=OSJ}}, is a Jordanian painter widely regarded as a pioneer of the Jordanian Arts Movement and for being the first to introduce Cubism and abstract art into the Jordanian visual arts community. He is a professor at the Faculty of Fine Art and Design at University of Jordan and serves as the President of the Jordan Association of Fine Arts. Life and careerBorn in Amman, Jordan in 1938 to a Lebanese father and a Turkish mother,[1] Al-Dura was raised in a striking red hilltop villa in downtown Amman. The house is only a few blocks away from Amman's popular tourist attraction, the Roman amphitheater, and is commonly believed to rest atop an ancient Roman cemetery. As a child, spooky folklore about his neighborhood sparked a fascination with ghouls and "ignited fantasy in what was beyond the observable, physical world."[2] A notoriously rebellious youth with a penchant for drawing, he was sent by his father to study art with George Allief (also known as George Aleef), a former Russian officer with the Tsarist army. Allief taught him the basics of watercolor, drawing and painting, and the European understanding of perspective. These lessons with Allief marked the young artist's transition from childhood drawing to the disciplined work of a professional artist. According to Dura's memoirs, Allief taught his students to meticuoulsy render a matchbox as an exercise in perspective.[3] Following the formative years with Allief, the young Muhanna met Dutch painter, William Hallowin, who introduced him to Rembrandt and the Dutch school which sparked an obsession with the power of light. In 1954, he was sent to the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome to become the first Jordanian to receive a formal art education.[4] He claims to have been disillusioned by the academy and committed himself to studying the classics through art in museums and churches. After graduating in 1958, Durra returned to Amman to teach history of art at the Teachers' Training College. In 1964, Durra established the Fine Arts Section at the Department of Culture and Art, Amman, and then established the Jordan Institute of Fine Arts in 1970. [5] Between 1960 and 1970, Al-Durra returned to Rome, where he experimented with abstraction and cubism. In 1970, he returned to Jordan to receive the Kawkab Decoration from King Hussein. [6] Around that time, Durra established an art studio; the first Jordanian to establish an art studio to teach local students.[7] Among his notable students was the Princess Wijdan Ali who is best known for her attempts to revive the traditions of Islamic art.[8] Another student was Nawal Abdallah, who is one of the leading lights of Jordan's contemporary arts scene.[9] WorkDurra is best known for his portraits and also for the way he treated shifting masses of colour.[10] He is also acknowledged as the first artist to introduce cubism and abstract art to the Jordanian arts community. [11] Select list of paintings
Honours and recognitionDurra served as a diplomat in Italy, Tunisia, Egypt and later Russia, as Ambassador to the Arab League in Moscow.[13] In 2002 the Postal Authorities of Jordan issued a 200 fils postage stamp in honor of Mohanna Durra displaying one of his paintings. In November 2006 the Ministry of Culture named an art gallery after Muhanna Durra, and held a national symposium about his art with the participation of prominent Jordanian artists and critics. Other awards include:[14]
ExhibitionsDurra held numerous solo exhibitions in Rome, Florence, the USSR, various Arab and European capitals, Washington D.C., Plazzo Venezia, the 1988 Venice Biennale Exhibition, and the Fine Arts National Museum of Valletta, Malta. He later held solo exhibitions in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, the Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts and the Austrian Parliament Central Hall in Vienna.{{cn|date=October 2017}} In 2000, "Muhanna Forever: Pioneer of Modern Art in Jordan" was exhibited at the Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts and in 2006, he had a solo show at Lines Gallery, Amman, Jordan.[15] Durra's work is represented in various national and international collections, including that of the Vatican, the Imperial Court of Japan, the President of the Philippines, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada, David Rockefeller, The Jordan National Gallery of Fine Arts, Fannie Mae Bank in Washington, D.C., Bonn City Hall, Washington, D.C. City Hall, the University of San Francisco, Georgetown University, as well as several Jordanian institutes. See also
References1. ^"Myhana Al Durra" in Guide to Jordanian Culture, Online: http://www.bourse-des-voyages.com/jordanie/guide-culture-peintres-muhanna-al-durra.php {{ISBN|5-85729-028-7}} by Mohanna Durra, 19982. ^{{cite book|last=Zuhur|first=Sherifa|title=Colors of enchantment: theater, dance, music and the visual arts of the Middle East|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=MOVPaLXjjsAC&pg=PA377&dq=Muhanna+Durra&hl=en&ei=4h4cTbKaJM2r8AbgrfCOCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CCgQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=Muhanna%20Durra&f=false|accessdate=30 December 2010|year=2001|publisher=American Univ. in Cairo Press|page=377}} 3. ^Mejcher-Atassi, S. and Schwartz, J.P., Archives, Museums and Collecting Practices in the Modern Arab World, Routledge, 2016, p.175 4. ^"Muhanna Durra," in The Grove Encyclopedia of Islamic Art and Architecture, Vol. 2, Jonathan M. Bloom and Sheila S. Blair (eds), Oxford University Press, 2009, p.39 5. ^Mejcher-Atassi, S. and Schwartz, J.P., Archives, Museums and Collecting Practices in the Modern Arab World, Routledge, 2016, pp 175-76 6. ^"Muhanna Al Durra," University of Jordan Newsletter, October, 2017, 7. ^Zuhur. S., Colors of Enchantment: Theater, Dance, Music, and the Visual Arts of the Middle East, American University in Cairo Press, 2001, p. 377 8. ^Hashem Talham, G., Historical Dictionary of Women in the Middle East and North Africa, Rowman & Littlefield, 2013 p. 24; Zuhur. S., Colors of Enchantment: Theater, Dance, Music, and the Visual Arts of the Middle East, American University in Cairo Press, 2001, pp 377-78 9. ^Teller, M., "A Hit List of Jordanian Artists" in Jordan, Rough Guides, 2002, p. 425 10. ^Teller, M., Jordan, Rough Guides, 2002, p. 425 11. ^"Muhanna Al Durra," University of Jordan Newsletter, October, 2017, 12. ^Ali, W., Modern Islamic Art: Development and Continuity, University of Florida Press, 1997, p. 99 13. ^Leonov, L., The Library Syndrome, Walter de Gruyter, 1999, p. 201 14. ^Rogers, S., "Muhanna Dura" in Mathaf Encyclopedia of Modern Art and the Modern World, http://www.encyclopedia.mathaf.org.qa/en/bios/Pages/Mohanna-Durra.aspx 15. ^Mathaf Encyclopedia of Modern Art and the Modern World, [Muhanna Durra -Exhibitions, Online: http://www.encyclopedia.mathaf.org.qa/en/bios/Pages/Mohanna-Durra.aspx Further readingMuhanna Durra, Muhanna Durra [Memoir], Traversa Libra, 1998 {{DEFAULTSORT:Dura, Muhanna}} 19 : 1938 births|Ambassadors of Jordan to Russia|Ambassadors of Jordan to Italy|Ambassadors of Jordan to Tunisia|Ambassadors of Jordan to Egypt|Cubist artists|Jordanian art|Jordanian artists|Jordanian contemporary artists|Jordanian diplomats|Jordanian people of Lebanese descent|Jordanian people of Turkish descent|Knights of St. Sylvester|Living people|Muslim artists|Orientalist painters|People from Amman|Recipients of the Order of the Star of Jordan|University of Jordan faculty |
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