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Heinz Warneke (June 30, 1895 – 1983) American sculptor, best remembered as an animalier. His "''role in the direct carving movement assured him a place in the annals of Twentieth Century American sculpture.''" 〔Cunningham, Mary Mullen, ‘’Heinz Warneke (1895–1983): A Sculptor First and Last’’, University of Delaware, Newark, DE, 1994 p. 13〕 In 1935 Heinz received the Widener Gold Medal for his sculpture Wild Boars. ==Biography== The artist was born Heinrich Johann Dietrich Warneke in Hagen bei Leeste, a small village near Bremen, Germany and pursued his art studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin.〔McGlauflin, Alice Coe, editor, ''Who’s Who in American Art: Volume II, 1938–1939'', The American Federation of Arts, Inc., Washington D.C., 1937. p. 548〕 There his teachers included Karl Blossfeldt.〔Cunningham, Mary Mullen, ‘’Heinz Warneke (1895–1983): A Sculptor First and Last’’, University of Delaware, Newark, DE, 1994 p.22〕 During World War I, Warneke was a member of the German Monuments Commission but later moved to New York in 1923. He spent the years 1927–1932 in Paris creating a social realism, art-deco and primitivism sculptural style. When he returned to the United States, Warneke undertook multiple commissions for the Works Progress Administration.〔 He shared his skills with young art students by teaching sculpture at various institutions. From 1943 to 1968, Warneke taught in Washington, D.C. at the George Washington University and the Corcoran School of Art. Warneke died in Connecticut in 1983.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Heinz Warneke」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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