Элизабет Кадоу
Элизабет Кадоу | |
|---|---|
 Кадо с. 1929 | |
| Рожденный | 19 марта 1906 г. Бремерхавен , Бремен, немецкая империя |
| Умер | 11 июня 1979 г. (73 года) Крефельд , Северный Рейн-Вестфалия, Германия |
Элизабет Кадоу (урожденная Ягер, 19 марта 1906 года - 11 июня 1979 г.) была немецкой текстильной художницей, вовлеченным в движение Баухауса . [ 1 ]
Ранняя жизнь и образование
[ редактировать ]Элизабет Кадоу родилась 19 марта 1906 года в Бремерхавен . Ее отец был архитектором. [ 2 ]
В возрасте 18 лет Кадоу вошел в Staatliches Bauhaus в Веймаре в качестве ученика. Она училась у художника гобелена Ирма Гоке. [ 2 ]
Карьера
[ редактировать ]Из -за ее достижений во время учебных заведений текстильных технологий в Берлине и Дортмунде Кадоу была нанята в качестве учителя в Дортмунде после ее выпуска. В 1939 году она завершила ученичество своего магистра с Георгом Сайэ в Школе текстильной инженерии в Крефельде. [ 1 ] [ 3 ]
In 1940, Elisabeth married textile artist, painter, and graphic artist Gerhard Kadow. She became a teacher at the Higher Technical School of the Textile Industry Escuela (from 1944 known as the Textile Engineering School) in Krefeld, first teaching classes on fashion, and later leading classes on artistic print design.[2][4] When Georg Muche retired from education in 1958, Elisabeth Kadow took charge of the master class for textile art and elevated its reputation to the international level.[1][3] Elisabeth Kadow led the school's design department until 1971.[2]
When she left the Textile Engineering School in 1971, she dedicated herself to textile design. Kadow designed embroidery, and worked with Gobelin-Manufaktur Nuremberg and weaver Johann Peter Heek to design tapestries.[1][3][5] She also worked with weaver Hildegard von Portatius to design and create silk hangings and other similar works. Kadow used diverse textile production techniques to explore motifs of order and disorder within her work. She drew inspiration from a variety of sources, including watercolors, and considered factors such as shading, color combinations, and proportions when designing.[1][3]
Recognition
[edit]Elisabeth Kadow had much success in exhibitions and international fairs, and gained international fame. From 1954 until 1964, she exhibited her works at the Milan Triennial. In 1958, she exhibited at Expo 58 in Brussels.[1] In 1958, she received Krefeld's Premio de Arte.[6]
Death and legacy
[edit]Elisabeth Kadow died June 11, 1979, in Krefeld.
A street in the Allerheiligen de Neuss district was named in her honor.[7]
Bibliography
[edit]- Hans Joachim Albrecht: Elisabeth Kadow. 1906 bis 1979. Retrieved March 28, 2018.
- Adnan Benk (Hrsg.): Büyük Larousse. Sözlük ve Ansiklopedisi. Band 12: İşaret – Kart. Milliyet, Istanbul 1986.
- Hahn, Helmut (2007). Schüler und Zeitzeugen. Zu Elisabeth und Gerhard Kadow. Kunst und Krefeld e.V. ISBN 978-3-9811973-0-3.
- von Portatius, Hildegard (1971). Elisabeth Kadow. Seidenbehänge und Entwürfe. Osnabrück.
- Kadow, Elisabeth; Schwarzbauer, Georg Franz (1973). Elisabeth Kadow: Monographien zur rheinisch-westfälischen Kunst der Gegenwart. Vol. 46. Bongers. ISBN 3-7647-0249-4.
- Tölke, Dirk (2007). Elisabeth Kadow. Kunst und Krefeld e.V. Textilkultur in Krefeld. ISBN 978-3-9811973-0-3.
References
[edit]- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Kunst und Krefeld". Kuenstler_Archiv. Retrieved June 27, 2022.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d AnOther (March 29, 2019). "The Extraordinary Forgotten Women at the Heart of the Bauhaus Movement". AnOther. Retrieved February 1, 2024.
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d Frank, Rike. Textiles: Open Letter. Abstraktionen, Textilien, Kunst (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on May 1, 2015. Retrieved June 27, 2022.
- ^ Kadow, Elisabeth (1956). "Modern Textile Design". Der Pelikan. Günther Wagner, Pelikan-Werke: 15.
- ^ Giachi, Arianna. Elisabeth Kadow. Wandteppiche 1973–1977.
- ^ Rössler, Patrick (2019). Bauhaus Mädels. Taschen, Köln. Taschen. ISBN 978-3836563536.
- ^ "Elisabeth-Kadow-Straße". www.unser-stadtplan.de. Retrieved June 27, 2022.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| People | |
- 1906 births
- 1979 deaths
- 20th-century German educators
- 20th-century German women artists
- 20th-century German women educators
- 20th-century textile artists
- 20th-century women textile artists
- Artists from Bremen (state)
- Bauhaus alumni
- German embroiderers
- German textile artists
- German textile designers
- People from Bremerhaven
- Tapestry artists