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    Chana Orloff PDF

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    Chana Orloff (1888-1968) was a Ukrainian-born Israeli sculptor. She immigrated to Ottoman Palestine in 1905 and settled in Jaffa, later taking a teaching position in Jerusalem. Orloff studied sculpture in Paris where she befriended many artists. After establishing herself as an artist in Paris, she spent more time in Israel where she created sculptures of public figures like David Ben-Gurion. Orloff's sculptures can be found in museums in Israel and she helped establish sculpture as an important art form in Israel.

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    Chana Orloff PDF

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    Chana Orloff (1888-1968) was a Ukrainian-born Israeli sculptor. She immigrated to Ottoman Palestine in 1905 and settled in Jaffa, later taking a teaching position in Jerusalem. Orloff studied sculpture in Paris where she befriended many artists. After establishing herself as an artist in Paris, she spent more time in Israel where she created sculptures of public figures like David Ben-Gurion. Orloff's sculptures can be found in museums in Israel and she helped establish sculpture as an important art form in Israel.

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    Chana Orloff (1888-1968) was a Ukrainian-born Israeli sculptor. She immigrated to Ottoman Palestine in 1905 and settled in Jaffa, later taking a teaching position in Jerusalem. Orloff studied sculpture in Paris where she befriended many artists. After establishing herself as an artist in Paris, she spent more time in Israel where she created sculptures of public figures like David Ben-Gurion. Orloff's sculptures can be found in museums in Israel and she helped establish sculpture as an important art form in Israel.

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    139 views3 pages

    Chana Orloff PDF

    Uploaded by

    misanthropo
    Chana Orloff (1888-1968) was a Ukrainian-born Israeli sculptor. She immigrated to Ottoman Palestine in 1905 and settled in Jaffa, later taking a teaching position in Jerusalem. Orloff studied sculpture in Paris where she befriended many artists. After establishing herself as an artist in Paris, she spent more time in Israel where she created sculptures of public figures like David Ben-Gurion. Orloff's sculptures can be found in museums in Israel and she helped establish sculpture as an important art form in Israel.

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Chana Orloff

    Chana Orloff
    Chana Orloff (18881968) was a Ukraine-born Israeli figurative sculptor.

    Biography
    Chana Orloff was born in Ukraine. She immigrated to Ottoman Palestine in 1905 and settled in Jaffa, where she found a job as a cutter and seamstress. Zvi Nishri (Orloff), the pioneer in physical education in Israel, was her brother. She joined Hapoel Hatzair workers movement. After five years in the country, she was offered a teaching position in cutting and dressmaking at Gymnasia Herzliya. She went to Paris to study fashion but chose art instead, enrolled in sculpture classes at the Acadmie Russe in Montparnasse. In 1916, she married Ary Justman, a Warsaw-born writer and poet. The couple had a son, but Ary died of influenza in the epidemic of 1919. When the Nazis invaded Paris, Orloff fled to Switzerland with her son and the Jewish painter Georges Kars. In February 1945, Kars committed suicide in Geneva,[1] after which Orloff returned to Paris with her son, to find that her house had been ransacked and the sculptures in her studio destroyed. Orloff died in Israel on December 16, 1968.

    Chana Orloff by Avraham Soskin. Photo from Gabriel Talphir Archive, The Information Center for Israeli Art, Israel Museum, Jerusalem

    Chana Orloff

    Artistic career
    In Paris, Orloff became friendly with other young Jewish artists, among them Marc Chagall, Jacques Lipchitz, Amedeo Modigliani, Pascin, Chaim Soutine, and Ossip Zadkine. In 1913, she exhibited in the Salon d'Automne. After the establishment of the State of Israel, Orloff began spending an increasing amount of time there. The Tel Aviv Museum of Art held an exhibition of 37 of her sculptures in 1949. She remained in Israel for about a year in order to complete a sculpture of David Ben-Gurion, The Hero Monument to the defenders of Ein Gev and The Motherhood Monument in memory of Chana Tuckman who died during the Israeli War of Independence. In addition to monuments, Orloff sculpted portraits of Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and future Prime Minister Levi Eshkol; the architects Pierre Chareau, and Auguste Perret; painters Henri Matisse, Amedeo Modigliani, Pablo Picasso, and Per Krohg; and the poets Hayyim Nahman Bialik, and Pierre Mac Orlan.

    References
    [1] Hersh Fenster, Undzere Farpainikte Kinstler, Paris, 1951, p. 200

    Bibliography
    Kikone, Yankel, Chana Orloff, Paris, Muse Bourdelle, 1988, ISBN 2-901784-12-7. Muse Rodin, Chana Orloff; sculptures et dessins, Paris, Muse Rodin, 1971, Richard de la Fuente, Vronique, Dada Barcelone, 1914-1918: Chronique de l'avant-garde artistique parisienne en exil en Catalogne pendant la grande guerre: Francis Picabia, Manolo Hugue, Serge Charchoune, Marie Laurencin, Olga Sacharoff, Franck Burty, Chana Orloff, Albert Gleizes, Kees van Dongen, Arthur Cravan, Otto Lloyd, Pau Gargallo, S et R Delaunay, Cret, Albres, 2001, ISBN 2-9517196-0-4. The Tel-Aviv Museum, Chana Orloff: Exposition Retrospective, 120 Sculptures, 60 Designs, Tel-Aviv Museum, 1969.
    My Son, 1924, Tel Aviv Museum of Art

    External links
    Biography (http://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/orloff-chana) in the Encyclopedia of Jewish Women at the Jewish Women's Archive

    Article Sources and Contributors

    Article Sources and Contributors


    Chana Orloff Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=580716269 Contributors: Bearcat, Bgwhite, Dangling Reference, Deborahjay, Dharmadhyaksha, Epbr123, Epeefleche, Fetchcomms, Gilabrand, Jethro B, Mandarax, Moeng, Poco a poco, Ronz, Sreifa, The Evil IP address, Thecheesykid, Tzahy, Wmpearl, 8 anonymous edits

    Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors


    File:Portrait of Chana Orloff by Avraham Soskin.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Portrait_of_Chana_Orloff_by_Avraham_Soskin.jpg License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 3.0 Contributors: Aviados, Dharmadhyaksha, Talmoryair File:Chana orloff.jpg Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Chana_orloff.jpg License: Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 2.5 Contributors: Gerardus, Talmoryair, 1 anonymous edits

    License
    Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 //creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

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