Gabor Peterdi | |
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| Born | September 17, 1915 Pestújhely, Budapest, Hungary |
| Died | August 13, 2001 (aged 85) Stamford, Connecticut |
| Nationality | American (b. Hungary) |
| Known for | Printmaking |
Gabor Peterdi (1915 in Pestújhely, Hungary – 2001 in Stamford, Connecticut) was a Hungarian-American painter and printmaker who immigrated to the United States in 1939.[1] He enlisted in the US Army and fought in Europe during World War II. He lived and worked primarily in New York and Connecticut, teaching at the Brooklyn Museum, Hunter College and Yale University in addition to working at his art.
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Early life
Gabor Peterdi was born on September 17, 1915[2] to parents who were poets; they lived in Pestújhely, Hungary, a recently developed northern suburb of Budapest. At the time, this area was still part of the Austria-Hungary Empire. He started working in art from an early age and at 15 won a Prix de Rome to study painting in Italy. After a year, Peterdi went to Paris, where he studied with the British painter and printmaker Stanley William Hayter's Atelier 17.[3] He also studied at the Académie Julian and the Academie Scandinavien.[2]
Emigration to the US
At about the age of 24, Peterdi emigrated to the United States in 1939, at the time of the beginning of World War II in Europe. He first settled in New York, but joined the Army, serving with the United States in Europe during the war.[3]
He established and directed the Graphic Workshop at the Brooklyn Museum Art School.[4] Among his students after World War II was Edmond Casarella, who developed an innovative technique for layering cardboard as a medium to be carved like woodcuts.
Peterdi taught at Hunter College (1952–60) and at the Yale School of Art (1960–87).[3][5] He was a major influence on younger American printmakers, including Robert Bero and Danny Pierce. Chuck Close served as his assistant while working on his MFA at Yale from 1962 to 1964.[6] He was associated with the New York branch of Atelier 17.[7]
In April 1963, Peterdi traveled to Alaska, lecturing briefly at the University of Alaska-Fairbanks and visiting Anchorage, Nome, Kotzebue, and Point Hope with former student Danny Pierce. Over the following two years, he worked on paintings and prints related to his Arctic experience.[8] In 1964 he was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship.[9] Through this period when New York was the center of Abstract Expressionism, Peterdi maintained his interest in and exploration of the natural world in his work.[3]
Peterdi died on August 13, 2001, in Stamford, Connecticut.[2]
Peterdi's work is held by the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco,[10] the Cleveland Museum of Art,[11] the National Gallery of Art,[12] the Metropolitan Museum of Art,[13] and the Smithsonian American Art Museum,[14] among other institutions.[15]
References
- ^ Gabor Peterdi: Artwork Search, Smithsonian American Art Museum
- ^ a b c "Gabor Peterdi Biography". Annex Galleries Fine Prints. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ a b c d "Gabor Peterdi, 85, Artist and Printmaker", New York Times, 31 August 2001, accessed 27 February 2016
- ^ Chernow, Burt (1982). Gabor Peterdi. New York: Taplinger Publishing Co., Inc. p. 113. ISBN 0-8008-3121-7.
- ^ "Gabor Peterdi"[permanent dead link], Art Attik
- ^ Alexandra Irvine and Pascale Sicard, "Chronology: A Career in Printmaking," in Chuck Close Prints: Process and Collaboration, ed. Terrie Sultan (Munich; New York: Prestel, 2014), 180.
- ^ Moser, Joann (1977). Atelier 17: A 50th anniversary retrospective exhibition. Elvehjem Art Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison. pp. 83–84. Retrieved 24 April 2020.
- ^ Chernow, Burt (1982). Gabor Peterdi: Paintings. New York: Taplinger Publishing Co., Inc. p. 115. ISBN 0-8008-3121-7.
- ^ "Gabor Peterdi". John Simon Guggenheim Foundation. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ "Gabor Peterdi". Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco. 21 September 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ "Artist: Gabor Peterdi". Cleveland Museum of Art. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ "Gabor Peterdi". National Gallery of Art. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ "The Big Wetland I". Metropolitan Museum of Art. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ "Gabor Peterdi". Smithsonian American Art Museum. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
- ^ "Gabor Peterdi", Art Encyclopedia
External links
- images of Peterdi's work at the Smithsonian American Art Museum
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This page was last edited on 3 May 2024, at 03:31