Английская Википедия:Ignatz Wiemeler

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Версия от 05:21, 25 марта 2024; EducationBot (обсуждение | вклад) (Новая страница: «{{Английская Википедия/Панель перехода}} {{Infobox person | name = Ignatz Wiemeler | birth_date = 3 October 1895 | birth_place = Ibbenbüren, German Empire | death_date = 25 May 1952 | death_place = Hamburg, West Germany | known_for = bookbinder, rare book | movement = Offenbach School }} '''Ignatz Wiemeler''' (1895–1952) was a German bookbinder and educator, internationally known and exhibited.<ref>{{Cite w...»)
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Шаблон:Infobox person Ignatz Wiemeler (1895–1952) was a German bookbinder and educator, internationally known and exhibited.[1] He was part of the Offenbach School movement, alongside Rudolf Koch and the painter Karl Friedrich Lippmann.

Biography

Wiemeler was born on 3 October 1895 in Ibbenbüren, Germany, his father was a bookbinder.[2][3] He studied at University of Fine Arts of Hamburg (Hamburg Landeskunstschule), under teachers Franz Weisse, Anton Kling, and with Carl Otto Czeschka.[2] From 1914 until 1916, he had military service and was severely injured.[2]

From 1921 until 1925, Wiemeler taught bookbinding at Technische Lehranstalten Offenbach (now known as Hochschule für Gestaltung Offenbach am Main).[3][2] In 1925, he started teaching at Leipzig State Academy for the Book Trade and Graphic Arts (Akademie für graphische Künste und Buchgewerbe) and left during World War II.[3] He was the head of bookbinding classes at Landeskunstschule Lerchenfeld (now known as University of Fine Arts of Hamburg) in Hamburg until his early death in 1952.[3][4]

He was a founding member of Bund Meister der Einbandkunst (Association of Master Bookbinding Designers).[2] Students of his included Arno Werner,[5] Polly Lada-Mocarski,[6] and others.

In 1935, he had a solo exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City, Ignatz Wiemeler: Modern Bookbinder.[3] Additional he had solo exhibitions in the 1930s at Columbia University, and Harvard University.[3]

He died on 25 May 1952 in Hamburg, West Germany.[2][4]

See also

References

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