Difference between revisions of "Union of Youth"
m (Text replacement - "; External links" to "; Links") |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Union of Youth''' was a Russian artistic association that existed from 1909 to 1917 in St. Petersburg. The Union of Youth was founded by L. I. Zheverzheev, I. S. | + | The '''Union of Youth''' [Soyuz Molodyozhi] was a Russian artistic association that existed from 1909 to 1917 in [[St. Petersburg]]. The Union of Youth was founded by L. I. Zheverzheev, I. S. Shkolnik, and E. K. Spandikov; its charter was ratified in 1910. The association did not have a definite program, but instead its members and the sponsors of its exhibitions adhered to various artistic trends, including symbolism, Cézannism, [[cubism]], [[futurism]], and abstract art. |
| − | Members of the Union of Youth included Iu. P. Annenkov, N. I. Altman, D. D. Burliuk, N. I. Kul’bin, I. A. Puni, O. V. Rozanova, V. E. Tatlin, P. N. Filonov, N. A. Udaltsova, M. Chagall, and A. A. Ekster. Members of the Jack of Diamonds and the | + | Members of the Union of Youth included Iu. P. Annenkov, N. I. Altman, D. D. Burliuk, N. I. Kul’bin, I. A. Puni, O. V. Rozanova, V. E. Tatlin, P. N. Filonov, N. A. Udaltsova, M. Chagall, and A. A. Ekster. Members of the [[Jack of Diamonds]] and the [[Donkey's Tail]] participated in the association’s exhibitions. The Union of Youth had close ties with the futurist literary group [[Hylaea]], which was headed by Burliuk and V. V. Mayakovsky. The association organized seven exhibitions and published the theoretical collection ''Soiuz molodezhi'' (Union of Youth; four issues, 1912–13). [http://encyclopedia2.thefreedictionary.com/Union+of+Youth] |
; Literature | ; Literature | ||
| − | * Jeremy Howard, ''The Union of Youth: | + | * Jeremy Howard, ''[[Media:Howard_Jeremy_The_Union_of_Youth_An_Artists_Society_of_the_Russian_Avant-garde_1992.pdf|The Union of Youth: An Artists' Society of the Russian Avant-garde]]'', Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992, 240 pp. {{en}} |
; See also | ; See also | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
; Links | ; Links | ||
* http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soyuz_Molodyozhi | * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soyuz_Molodyozhi | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Futurism]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:39, 3 May 2020
The Union of Youth [Soyuz Molodyozhi] was a Russian artistic association that existed from 1909 to 1917 in St. Petersburg. The Union of Youth was founded by L. I. Zheverzheev, I. S. Shkolnik, and E. K. Spandikov; its charter was ratified in 1910. The association did not have a definite program, but instead its members and the sponsors of its exhibitions adhered to various artistic trends, including symbolism, Cézannism, cubism, futurism, and abstract art.
Members of the Union of Youth included Iu. P. Annenkov, N. I. Altman, D. D. Burliuk, N. I. Kul’bin, I. A. Puni, O. V. Rozanova, V. E. Tatlin, P. N. Filonov, N. A. Udaltsova, M. Chagall, and A. A. Ekster. Members of the Jack of Diamonds and the Donkey's Tail participated in the association’s exhibitions. The Union of Youth had close ties with the futurist literary group Hylaea, which was headed by Burliuk and V. V. Mayakovsky. The association organized seven exhibitions and published the theoretical collection Soiuz molodezhi (Union of Youth; four issues, 1912–13). [1]
- Literature
- Jeremy Howard, The Union of Youth: An Artists' Society of the Russian Avant-garde, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992, 240 pp. (English)
- See also
- Links
