GABO, NAUM

noum gäˈbō, 1890–1977, Russian sculptor, architect, theorist, and teacher, brother of Antoine Pevsner. Gabo lived in Munich and Norway until the end of the revolution, when he returned to Russia. With Pevsner he wrote the Realist Manifesto (1920), which proposed that new concepts of time and space be incorporated into works of art and that dynamic form replace static mass. His sculptural experiments with constructivism, a movement he helped found, were often transparent, geometrical abstractions composed of plastics and other materials. Gabo's art conflicted with Soviet art directives. In 1922 he left Moscow for Berlin where he taught at the Bauhaus, later moving to England and then to the United States. In 1957 he executed a huge public monument in Rotterdam.

See his Gabo (1957) and Of Divers Arts (1962); study by R. Olson and A. Chanin (1948).

____________________

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.

-18214-

Search the Library
Books
Journals
Magazines
Newspapers
Encyclopedia
Advanced Search
About Questia
Questia is the world's largest online academic library offering full-text books, journals, and articles on thousands of topics.

Join Now...
Questia Books and Articles on: Gabo Naum
We found: 154 results
By media type:
 

Books:

 

113  

 

Journal articles:

 

8  

 

Magazine articles:

 

19  

 

Newspaper articles:

 

7  

 

Encyclopedia articles:

 

7  

 

books on: Gabo Naum  - 113 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
GABO-PEVSNER naum GABO Introduction by Herbert Read Text...America . Constructivism: the art of Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner by Herbert Read...7: Constructivism: The Art of Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner by Herbert Read...
...experience in terms of space and time." N. Gabo and A. Pevsner, Realist Manifesto...Rodchenko, Moholy-Nagy, Pevsner and Gabo--to mention only leading names-demonstrates...Pevsner Developable Column of Victory and Gabo Construction in Space are related to and...
...was the academic fame of Munich that attracted such foreign artists as Wassily Kandinsky and Alexei von Jawlensky, Naum Gabo and Paul Klee; and though Munich was alert to all that was happening in Paris, the Bavarian capital radiated a more...
...these groups were still active in 1945: the Russian-born Naum Gabo 1890-1977 and his brother Antoine Pevsner 1886-1962...here is affected by his high valuation of the 16 Naum Gabo Linear Construction in Space , No. 1, 1942-3 Gabo...
More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>

 

journal articles on: Gabo Naum  - 8 results

       More journal Results: 1-8 >>  
 
...new Bijenkorf department store by Naum Gabo (1953-57; fig. 3).Figures 1-3 omitted...Steven A. Nash and Jorn Merkert, eds., Naum Gabo: Sixty Years of Constructivism, exh...Possibility," in Nash and Merkert, Naum Gabo, 41. 21. Read to Gabo, March 19...
...public is deprived of vision.(2) - Naum Gabo I, Much has been written about...movement or the fourth dimension, as Naum Gabo called it. The demand for its inclusion...featured in the Futurist Manifesto of Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner and in Marinettis...
...and Albrecht Durer with those of Naum Gabo or, more distantly, the coiled Aztec...is the constructive sculpture of Naum Gabo, which often relied upon exactly...there is no evidence to suggest that Gabo knew Thompson at this date, he was...
...Russian Constructivists in the West, Naum Gabo among the American applicants (fig...recognition at MoMA. Among these were Gabo, who was applauded by Ritchie in Abstract...show organized at MoMA in 1952.(10) Gabo, Lippold, Calder, Roszak, Ferber, and...
...bring about in Britain a rapprochement with international modernism. Leslie Martin, with Ben Nicholson and Naum Gabo, edited Circle, International Survey of Constructive Art in 1937 and in 1939 he and Speight published The Flat...
More journal Results: 1-8 >>

 

magazine articles on: Gabo Naum  - 19 results

       More magazine Results: 1-10 11-19 >>  
 
"Naum Gabo: Pioneer of Abstract Sculpture" at PaceWildenstein by Daniel Kunitz "Naum Gabo: Pioneer of Abstract Sculpture" at PaceWildenstei...New York. November 4-January 8, 1999 Naum Gabo (1890-1977) possessed an astonishing consistency...
NAUM GABO PACEWILDENSTEIN by Donald Kuspit...cosigned by his brother Antoine Pevsner), Naum Gabo declared, "We do not measure our works with...from the heads to the space constructions, Gabo seems to have found his emotional and aesthetic...
...Realistic Manifesto," which Pevsner wrote with his brother Naum Gabo on the occasion of their open-air Tverskoy Boulevard exhibition...constant rhythm of the forces . . . in objects." Pevsner and Gabo thought of sculpture as the perfect vehicle for their new...
...evolved into a unique and separate form. Naum Gabo, the Russian theorist of the Constructivist...foundation in 1920 with,the publication of Gabo and Pevsners Realist Manifesto. Space...was emphasized as a malleable entity. Gabo and Pevsner distinguished themselves...
...to study drawing and painting. It was there that he became interested in avant-garde artists such as Piet Mondrian and Naum Gabo. As a sculptor, his first major work was the Cirque Calder (Calder Circus), a miniature, fully functioning circus of...
More magazine Results: 1-10 11-19 >>

 

newspaper articles on: Gabo Naum  - 7 results

       More newspaper Results: 1-7 >>  
 
...they helped establish the most important artists community in 20th Century Britain. Hepworth and Nicholson were joined by Naum Gabo and St Ives became known for its abstract avant-garde art which was both international in outlook but strongly rooted...
...and William Scott, to Peter Blake, Gillian Ayres and Damien Hirst. Modern British work is well represented: youll find Naum Gabo at Austin/Desmond Fine Art, Sir Terry Frost at Belgrave Gallery, Patrick Heron at Hazlitt Holland-Hibbert and Ben Nicholson...
...introduce the public to the best contemporary thought and scholarship in the fine arts. Speakers have included sculptor Naum Gabo, art historian H.W. Janson and Museum of Modern Art curator Kirk Varnedoe, who drew crowds to his lectures on abstract...
...challenged the traditional notions of sculpture that involved surface, solidity and mass. The Russian constructivists Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner were experimenting with some of the same ideas. However, they never pushed the concept of sculptural...
...sculpture and projects the results through Perspex constructions in what I took to be a homage to the Russian constructivist Naum Gabo, who lived in St Ives in the Thirties. If American conceptualist Lawrence Weiner is possibly the strongest of the younger...
More newspaper Results: 1-7 >>

 

encyclopedia articles on: Gabo Naum  - 7 results

       More encyclopedia Results: 1-7 >>  
 
GABO, NAUM noum ga bo, 1890 1977, Russian sculptor...and teacher, brother of Antoine Pevsner . Gabo lived in Munich and Norway until the end of...huge public monument in Rotterdam. See his Gabo (1957) and Of Divers Arts (1962); study...
...movement known as suprematism . After 1916 the brothers Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner gave new impetus to Tatlins art...disparaged as unsuitable for mass propaganda purposes. Gabo and Pevsner went into exile, while Tatlin remained in...
...dimension. The form was pioneered by Marcel Duchamp , Naum Gabo , and Alexander Calder . Kinetic art is either nonmechanical...g., Calders mobiles , or mechanical, e.g., works by Gabo, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy , and Jean Tinguely . The latter...
...During World War I he was in Norway with his brother Naum Gabo . They returned to Moscow after the Russian Revolution...avant-garde artists such as Malevich and Tatlin. He and Gabo worked together in 1920 on the manifesto of constructivism...
...radical modern artists were Casimir Malevich, Vladimir Tatlin, Chaim Soutine, Aleksey von Jawlensky, Antoine Pevsner, Naum Gabo, Wassily Kandinsky, Mikhail Larinov, Marc Chagall, and Alexander Archipenko. Most of them left the country after 1923...
More encyclopedia Results: 1-7 >>

 About Questia   ::   Privacy   ::   Contact