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Idel Ianchelevici
Idel Ianchelevici (5 May 1909 – 28 June 1994) was a Russian-born Romanian and Belgian sculptor and draughtsman.
==Life==
Born to Jewish parents in Leova, Bessarabia, Russian Empire, he left Romania for Belgium in 1928 to devote himself entirely to his passion for sculpture and drawing. After completing his military service back home, he returned to Liège and registered at the ''Académie des Beaux-Arts de la Ville'', where he was awarded first prize for statuary art in 1933.
The same year, he married Elisabeth Frenay and moved to Brussels. He took part in the design of the Romanian pavilion for the ''Exposition internationale universelle'' in Brussels in 1935 and went on to hold a variety of exhibitions of his own in Brussels, Tel-Aviv, Paris, Amsterdam and several other cities.
1945 was the watershed year: Ianchelevici obtained Belgian nationality, and his famous statue ''l'Appel'' ("The Call") was officially unveiled in La Louvière. 10 years later, Ianchelevici was awarded a grant to work in the Belgian Congo, where he designed three statues intended to supplement the famous Stanley-monument in Léopoldville (now ''Kinshasa'') and produced a number of outstanding drawings. He subsequently exhibited his work in countries throughout the world. In 1950, he settled in France, at Maisons-Laffitte, where he remained until his death on at the age of 86. A cultural centre in the town now bears his name.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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