In Tate Britain
Biography
Jankel Adler (born Jankiel Jakub Adler; 26 July 1895 – 25 April 1949) was a Polish painter and printmaker.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
-
Jankel Adler No Man’s Land
1943 -
Jankel Adler The Mutilated
1942–3 -
Jankel Adler Orphans
1941 -
Jankel Adler Woman with Hat
1940
Artist as subject
-
Jankel Adler Orphans
1941 -
J. Leger & Son (London, UK) J. Leger & Son exhibition catalogue titled ‘Exhibition of “Nudes” By Contemporary Artists.’
1943 -
Julian Trevelyan Scrapbook
14 December 1932–[c.1947] -
Prunella Clough Diary
18 November 1944–27 February 1947 -
Edith “Wanty” Thomas Edith Thomas’s account of a visit to Jankel Adler
date not known
Features
-
Tate Etc
In Focus: Émigré Artists
Amid the continuing refugee crisis across Europe and rise of right-wing politics, Monica Bohm-Duchen looks back at a time of …
You might like
-
Henry Lamb
1883–1960 -
Stanley William Hayter
1901–1988 -
Christopher Wood
1901–1930 -
Merlyn Oliver Evans
1910–1973 -
Graham Sutherland OM
1903–1980 -
Winifred Nicholson
1893–1981 -
Karl Schmidt-Rottluff
1884–1976 -
Richard Carline
1896–1980 -
Roy De Maistre
1894–1968 -
Hans Feibusch
1898–1998 -
Carel Weight
1908–1997 -
Maxwell Ashby Armfield
1881–1972 -
Gerald Wilde
1905–1986 -
Kurt Schwitters
1887–1948 -
Grace Pailthorpe
1883–1971