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Vadim Sidur was sometimes called “the Soviet Henry Moore” because of the similarities between his aesthetic and those of the British artist. In Sidur’s native Soviet Union, however, his work was…
Contributor:
Vadim Sidur
Places:
Pushkin, USSR (Pushkin, Russia)
Date:
1972
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
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Mendes da Costa was best known for the reliefs he sculpted for buildings in Amsterdam (many of which were figures of animals) in the style of the Niewe Kunst, the Dutch variant of Art Nouveau. But he…
Contributor:
Joseph Mendes da Costa
Places:
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Date:
1928–1938
Subjects:
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Between 1909 and 1915, Amedeo Modigliani created about twenty-five stone sculptures, using techniques he learned from the modernist sculptor Constantin Brancusi. The sculptures were inspired by…
Contributor:
Amedeo Modigliani
Places:
Paris, France
Date:
1911–1912
Categories:
Public Access
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Jacques Lipchitz created The Prayer in 1943 to express his horror over the mass murder of Jews, which was then underway in Europe, reportedly crying as he made the statue. The central figure in The…
Contributor:
Jacques Lipchitz
Places:
New York, United States of America
Date:
1943
Subjects:
Categories:
Public Access
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Maurice Ascalon, sometimes called the father of modern Israeli decorative arts, was commissioned to create this sculpture for the façade of the Palestine Pavilion of the 1939 New York World’s Fair…
Contributor:
Maurice Ascalon
Places:
Mandate Palestine (Palestine)
Date:
1939