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・ Alexander MacDonald Thomson
・ Alexander Macdonald, 1st Baron Macdonald
・ Alexander Macdonald, 2nd Baron Macdonald
・ Alexander MacDonald, 5th of Dunnyveg
・ Alexander Leslie-Melville, 10th Earl of Leven
・ Alexander Leslie-Melville, 14th Earl of Leven
・ Alexander Leslie-Melville, 7th Earl of Leven
・ Alexander Leslie-Melville, Lord Balgonie
・ Alexander Lesser
・ Alexander Leutner & Co.
・ Alexander Levi
・ Alexander Levitov
・ Alexander Levitzki
・ Alexander Lewis
・ Alexander Lewis (actor)
Alexander Leydenfrost
・ Alexander Liahushev
・ Alexander Liberman
・ Alexander Libermann
・ Alexander Library Building
・ Alexander Liddle Farmhouse
・ Alexander Lieven
・ Alexander Lillico
・ Alexander Lillington
・ Alexander Lindgren
・ Alexander Lindqvist-Hansen
・ Alexander Lindsay
・ Alexander Lindsay of Evelick
・ Alexander Lindsay of Evelick (bishop)
・ Alexander Lindsay of Glenesk


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Alexander Leydenfrost : ウィキペディア英語版
Alexander Leydenfrost

Alexander Leydenfrost (Baron Sandor Leidenfrost) (18 March 1888, Debrecen - June 1961) was an Hungarian-born American industrial designer and illustrator. He was a baron in the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, with his family title dating back to the 16th Century.〔(Illustration Art -ALEXANDER LEYDENFROST (1888-1961) )〕 Upon moving to America in the 1920s Leydenfrost altered the spelling of his name in an attempt to correct the mispronunciation of his name, and also changed his name from Sandor to the American equivalent, Alexander.〔(Science Fiction Arts Database - Alexander Leydenfrost )〕
Leydenfrost studied at the Royal Academy of Fine and Applied Arts of Budapest. In 1919, he was appointed as a professor of 'industrial design' at the Royal Joseph Technical University, also in Budapest. Middle European financial and ethical collapse forced him to emigrate to the United States in 1923 where he began working for the well known artist-illustrator William Andrew Pogany, designing stage sets and painting large murals, as well as being a featured regular in Magazine publications. In 1929, Leydenfrost went to work for world-renowned Industrial Designer Norman Bel Geddes, developing Toledo Scale designs and also the re-design of the Chrysler Airflow. He was also involved with the design of the 1939 World's Fair Pavilion for General Motors.〔''Leydenfrost, The Baron of Aviation Art'', by Hampton and Howard Wayt; Kythe Publishing, 2005; ISBN 978-0975504307〕
In 1939 Leydenfrost turned from his career as an industrial designer to that of a professional illustrator-artist. He briefly worked for the science fiction magazine ''Planet Stories''〔ug 1942, ed. W. Scott Peacock, publ. Love Romances Publishing Co., Inc.; New York, 128pp, magazine〕 before being signed by ''Life'' magazine. ''Life'' needed someone who could illustrate unfolding events in Europe, and Leydenfrost's photo-realistic style filled the need. He continued to illustrate for ''Life'' throughout his career, in addition to other major magazines including ''Skyways'', ''Liberty'', ''Look'', ''Popular Science'' and ''Esquire''.〔(SFE The Encyclopedia of Science and Fiction )〕 Despite the small body of work he created for ''Planet Stories'',〔(Planet Stories - Fall 1942 )〕 many science fiction enthusiasts consider his artwork for that magazine to be that publication's finest.
==References==


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