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Adolf Dehn
Adolf Dehn (22 November 1895–19 May 1968) was an American lithographer. Throughout his artistic career, Dehn participated in and helped define some important movements in American art, including Regionalism, Social Realism, and caricature. Two-time recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship, he was known for both his technical skills and his high-spirited, droll depictions of human foibles. ==Biography== Dehn was born in 1895 in Waterville, Minnesota. Dehn began creating artwork at the age of six and by the time of his death had created nearly 650 images. After graduating as valedictorian from Waterville High School, he went to the Minneapolis School of Art,〔(ADOLF DEHN 1895-1968 ), Butler Art, accessed December 2011〕 known today as the (Minneapolis College of Art and Design) where he met Wanda Gág. Later he and Gág were two of only a dozen students in the country to earn a scholarship to the Art Students League of New York. After graduation, he was drafted to serve in World War I, but he was a conscientious objector. Dehn was imprisoned for two years for refusing to serve in the military.
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