Difference between revisions of "Karl Ioganson"

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{{Infobox artist
 
{{Infobox artist
 
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|caption = Karl Ioganson, Moscow, c1922.  
 
|caption = Karl Ioganson, Moscow, c1922.  
 
|birth_date = {{birth date|1890|1|16|mf=y}}
 
|birth_date = {{birth date|1890|1|16|mf=y}}
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|collections = [[Costakis::{{Costakis|Ioganson%20Karel}}|Costakis]]
 
|collections = [[Costakis::{{Costakis|Ioganson%20Karel}}|Costakis]]
 
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[[Image:Karl_Ioganson_Voldemars_Andersons_Karlis_Veidemanis_Gustav_Klucis_at_the_Kremlin_in_Lenins_Model_T_Ford_Summer_1918.jpg|thumb|258px|Karl Ioganson, [[Voldemars Andersons]], [[Karlis Veidemanis]], and [[Gustav Klutsis]] pose in Lenin's Model T Ford at the Kremlin, Summer 1918. All four artists were members of a detachment of Latvian machine gunners appointed to guard the Kremlin after Lenin's transfer of the Russian capital to Moscow in March 1918.]]
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[[Image:Karl_Ioganson_Voldemars_Andersons_Karlis_Veidemanis_Gustav_Klucis_at_the_Kremlin_in_Lenins_Model_T_Ford_Summer_1918.jpg|thumb|350px|Karl Ioganson, [[Voldemars Andersons]], [[Karlis Veidemanis]], and [[Gustav Klutsis]] pose in Lenin's Model T Ford at the Kremlin, Summer 1918. All four artists were members of a detachment of Latvian machine gunners appointed to guard the Kremlin after Lenin's transfer of the Russian capital to Moscow in March 1918.]]
 
'''Karl Ioganson''' (Kārlis Johansons, Kaрл Вольдемарович Иогансон; 1890-1929) was a Latvian and Russian Constructivist artist.
 
'''Karl Ioganson''' (Kārlis Johansons, Kaрл Вольдемарович Иогансон; 1890-1929) was a Latvian and Russian Constructivist artist.
  
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Ioganson_Karl_1920_Construction_from_Spatial_Cross_series.jpg|Construction from ''Spatial Cross'' series, c1920.
 
Ioganson_Karl_1920_Construction_from_Spatial_Cross_series.jpg|Construction from ''Spatial Cross'' series, c1920.
 
Ioganson_Karl_1921_Spatial_Constructions.jpg|''Spatial Constructions'' [Пространственные конструкции], 1921. Wood, metal, and wire. Dimensions unknown.
 
Ioganson_Karl_1921_Spatial_Constructions.jpg|''Spatial Constructions'' [Пространственные конструкции], 1921. Wood, metal, and wire. Dimensions unknown.
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Ioganson_Karl_1921_2014c_Spatial_Construction.jpg|''Spatial Construction'', 1921. Reconstruction by Viacheslav Koleichuk and Juris Sils. Photo by Reinis Hofmanis.
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Ioganson_Karl_1921_2014c_Spatial_Construction.jpg|''Spatial Construction'', 1921. Reconstruction by Viacheslav Koleichuk and Juris Sils. Photo: Reinis Hofmanis.
 
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* [http://vimeo.com/101699564 Demonstration video by Juris Sils], 2014.
 
* [http://vimeo.com/101699564 Demonstration video by Juris Sils], 2014.
 
* [http://newcoldstructure.wordpress.com Reenactments of Ioganson's works], 2014.
 
* [http://newcoldstructure.wordpress.com Reenactments of Ioganson's works], 2014.
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* [http://tensegrity.wikispaces.com/Ioganson,+Karl Article on Ioganson at Tensegrity wiki]
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* [https://tensegritywiki.com/wiki/Ioganson,_Karl Article on Ioganson at Tensegrity wiki]
 
* [http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Иогансон,_Карл_Вольдемарович Ioganson at Russian Wikipedia]
 
* [http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Иогансон,_Карл_Вольдемарович Ioganson at Russian Wikipedia]
  
 
[[Category:Constructivism]] [[Category:Productivism]]
 
[[Category:Constructivism]] [[Category:Productivism]]
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ioganson, Karl}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ioganson, Karl}}

Latest revision as of 23:45, 25 May 2022


Karl Ioganson, Moscow, c1922.
Born January 16, 1890(1890-01-16)
Cēsis, Latvia, Russian Empire
Died October 18, 1929(1929-10-18) (aged 39)
Moscow, Soviet Union
Collections Costakis
Karl Ioganson, Voldemars Andersons, Karlis Veidemanis, and Gustav Klutsis pose in Lenin's Model T Ford at the Kremlin, Summer 1918. All four artists were members of a detachment of Latvian machine gunners appointed to guard the Kremlin after Lenin's transfer of the Russian capital to Moscow in March 1918.

Karl Ioganson (Kārlis Johansons, Kaрл Вольдемарович Иогансон; 1890-1929) was a Latvian and Russian Constructivist artist.

Works[edit]

Spatial Constructions[edit]

  • Study in Balance, c1920.

  • Construction from Spatial Cross series, c1920.

  • Spatial Constructions [Пространственные конструкции], 1921. Wood, metal, and wire. Dimensions unknown.

  • Spatial Construction, 1921. Reconstruction by Viacheslav Koleichuk and Juris Sils. Photo: Reinis Hofmanis.

Drawings for the construction/composition debate at Inkhuk[edit]

  • Ioganson, Graphic Representation of a Construction, 7 Apr 1921. Colored pencil and pencil on paper, 32.3 x 24.1 cm. Costakis.

  • Ioganson, Plan of a Composition: Natur-Morte, 7 Apr 1921. Colored pencil, ink, and pencil on paper, 24.3 x 31.8 cm. Costakis.

Drawings related to the 1921-22 debate on production art at Inkhuk[edit]

  • Construction by Ioganson (Representation), 1922. Paper collage, graphite, and colored pencil on paper. 45.5 x 33.7 cm. Costakis

  • Electrical Circuit (Representation), 1922. Paper collage, graphite, and colored pencil on paper. 45.4 x 33.6 cm. Costakis

Writings[edit]

  • "Ot konstruktsii k tekhnike i izobreteniiu" [От конструкции к технике и изобретению] [9 Mar 1922], typescript, 3 pp; Khan-Magomedov collection, Moscow; printed in Maria Gough, The Artist as Producer, Harvard University, 1997. Given as lecture at INKhUK as part of the ongoing discussion about a "move into production"; outlines two different kinds of construction: the "artistic" and "real 'structural-technical'" (podlinnyi "stroitel'no-tekhnicheskii"), and argues that the role of the Constructivist artist must be not that of a creator of utilitarian objects (as in tekhnika) but of an inventor (izobretatel' ). (Russian)
    • "From Construction to Technology and Invention", trans. James West, in Art Into Life: Russian Constructivism, 1914-1932, eds. Richard Andrews and Milena Kalinovska, New York: Rizzoli, 1990, p 70. (English)
    • "From Construction to Tekhnika and Invention", in Maria Gough, The Artist as Producer, Harvard University, 1997. (English)

Literature[edit]

See also[edit]

Links[edit]

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