ID: 45315
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aangeboden een olieverfschilderij op doek
voorstellende het portret van een gekleurde man
gesigneerd Serger
Frederick Serger (real name: Frederik Bedrich Sinaiberger) was born in 1889 to a Jewish family of manufacturers in a small town Ivancice near Brno (Brunn), Moravia, a province of Czechoslovakia. He studied in the art schools of Brno and Vienna and later found teachers in Munich. The First World War interrupted his education, he became an officer of the Austrian army and served in the Balkans. After the war Serger went to Paris, where he continued his art studies and soon joined the Paris movement \"Ecole de Paris\", School of Paris. In 1927 he married the Polish woman of Jewish origin, Helen Spitzer (later Helen Serger, owner of the \"La Boetie Galleries\" in Manhattan, New York). He then moved with Helen to Scoczow on the Polish-Czech border and stayed there until 1939 exhibiting regularly at many museums in Warsaw, Cracow, in Paris Salon de Tuilleries and the famous Salon d\'Automne. In 1936 Serger had a one-man show at Salon and at \"Bernheim-Jeune\" in Paris, a gallery historically noted for exhibiting many of the most significant modern painters, such as Picasso and Cezanne. In 1937 the Museum of the City of Paris purchased a work by Serger from the Salon d\'Automme. After the beginning of the Second World War the Sergers moved to England and from there to Panama, Guatemala and Mexico. In 1941 he established a studio on the 57th St. in Manhattan and started with his long career of exhibiting in New York galleries, such as Lillenfelt Galleries, John Heller, Schoneman, a one-man show at the De Young Museum in San Francisco and at the Museum of New Mexico in Santa Fe, at the Springfield Art Museum and at the Butler Institute of American Art in Ohio. He also participated in countless group shows in many American cities during the 25 years he lived and worked in New York. He also had a summer residence from 1947 in Woodstock, N.Y. His biography is included in the \"WHO is WHO in World Jewry\", and articles on his works appeared in many publications. Literature: \"Frederick Serger. His Life and Work\" by George Stiles, published by Schoneman, New York, 1962.
het schilderij verkeert in originele staat en wordt in een zilveren baklijst verkocht
afmetingen van het doek 56 x 49 cm
ik heb nog een werk van dezelfde schilder in de aanbieding (laatste foto\'s)
zie ook mijn andere advertenties
voorstellende het portret van een gekleurde man
gesigneerd Serger
Frederick Serger (real name: Frederik Bedrich Sinaiberger) was born in 1889 to a Jewish family of manufacturers in a small town Ivancice near Brno (Brunn), Moravia, a province of Czechoslovakia. He studied in the art schools of Brno and Vienna and later found teachers in Munich. The First World War interrupted his education, he became an officer of the Austrian army and served in the Balkans. After the war Serger went to Paris, where he continued his art studies and soon joined the Paris movement \"Ecole de Paris\", School of Paris. In 1927 he married the Polish woman of Jewish origin, Helen Spitzer (later Helen Serger, owner of the \"La Boetie Galleries\" in Manhattan, New York). He then moved with Helen to Scoczow on the Polish-Czech border and stayed there until 1939 exhibiting regularly at many museums in Warsaw, Cracow, in Paris Salon de Tuilleries and the famous Salon d\'Automne. In 1936 Serger had a one-man show at Salon and at \"Bernheim-Jeune\" in Paris, a gallery historically noted for exhibiting many of the most significant modern painters, such as Picasso and Cezanne. In 1937 the Museum of the City of Paris purchased a work by Serger from the Salon d\'Automme. After the beginning of the Second World War the Sergers moved to England and from there to Panama, Guatemala and Mexico. In 1941 he established a studio on the 57th St. in Manhattan and started with his long career of exhibiting in New York galleries, such as Lillenfelt Galleries, John Heller, Schoneman, a one-man show at the De Young Museum in San Francisco and at the Museum of New Mexico in Santa Fe, at the Springfield Art Museum and at the Butler Institute of American Art in Ohio. He also participated in countless group shows in many American cities during the 25 years he lived and worked in New York. He also had a summer residence from 1947 in Woodstock, N.Y. His biography is included in the \"WHO is WHO in World Jewry\", and articles on his works appeared in many publications. Literature: \"Frederick Serger. His Life and Work\" by George Stiles, published by Schoneman, New York, 1962.
het schilderij verkeert in originele staat en wordt in een zilveren baklijst verkocht
afmetingen van het doek 56 x 49 cm
ik heb nog een werk van dezelfde schilder in de aanbieding (laatste foto\'s)
zie ook mijn andere advertenties