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  1. Greta Knutson (* 10. November 1899 in Stockholm; † 6. März 1983 in Paris) war eine schwedische Künstlerin, die in Paris lebte. Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Werk. 3 Texte. 4 Literatur. 5 Weblinks. 6 Einzelnachweise. Leben. Greta Knutsons Vater war Kaufmann und ein verhinderter Künstler. Ihr Verhältnis zu ihm war spannungsgeladen.

  2. Greta Knutson, also known as Greta Knutson-Tzara (1899–1983), was a Swedish modernist visual artist, art critic, short story writer, and poet. A student of André Lhote who adopted Abstraction, Cubism and Surrealism, she was also noted for her interest in phenomenology.

  3. Swedish, 1899–1983. Greta Knutson, also known as Greta Knutson-Tzara (1899–1983), was a Swedish modernist visual artist, art critic, short story writer, and poet. A student of André Lhote who adopted Abstraction, Cubism and Surrealism, she was also noted for her interest in phenomenology.

  4. 12. Aug. 2021 · His PhD, The Avant-Garde and Black Subjectivity in the Making of Progressive Practice, is on Adolf Loos' design for the Tzara House. Modernist painter, poet and sculptor Greta Knutson was for too long overshadowed by a famous husband – but today her work shows a thoughtfulness rare both then and now.

  5. www.belart.se › artists › greta-knutsonKnutson | Belart

    1899 Greta Knutson was born on November 10th outside Stockholm, Sweden. 1918-20 Finished the painting school of Carl Wilhelmson in Stockholm, Sweden. 1919-20 Visited the Art Academy in Stockholm, Sweden. 1921 Traveled to Paris and became a student with André Lhote.

  6. Greta Knutson. Peintre. Nationalité française (suédoise à la naissance) Birth: 1899, Stockholm (Suède) Death: 1983, Paris (France) © Greta Knutson. Her/his artworks. Nusch Éluard, Greta Knutson, Valentine Hugo (Valentine Gross, dite), André Breton. Cadavre exquis. [1930] Greta Knutson. Nature morte aux figues. [circa 1920 - 1930]

  7. After holding her first independent exhibition in Paris in 1929 and in Stockholm in 1932, she wrote critiques and cultural articles in Swedish and French periodicals, as well as prose and modernist poetry that floats dreamily between time and space in a surrealist-inspired landscape.