André Édouard Marty: Difference between revisions
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| name = André Édouard Marty |
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| birth_name = André Édouard Marty |
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| birth_date = April 16, 1882 |
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| death_date = August 1974 |
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| nationality = [[France|French]] |
| nationality = [[France|French]] |
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| style = [[Art Deco]] |
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'''André Édouard Marty''' or '''A. É. Marty''' (April 16, |
'''André Édouard Marty''' or '''A. É. Marty''' (April 16, 1882–August 1, 1974) was a [[Paris]]ian artist who worked mainly in the classic [[Art Deco]] style. |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Marty studied at the [[École des Beaux-Arts]] and Atelier Fernand Cormon in [[Montmartre]], Paris. He was appointed on the jury for the 1925 [[Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes]], from which the Art Deco movement took its name.<ref name="artophile">[http://www.artophile.com/dynamic/artist_bio.asp?artistid=68 A.E. Marty biography presented by Artophile<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
Marty studied at the [[École des Beaux-Arts]] and Atelier Fernand Cormon in [[Montmartre]], Paris. He was appointed on the jury for the 1925 [[Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes|Exposition internationale des Arts décoratifs et industriels modernes]], from which the Art Deco movement took its name.<ref name="artophile">[http://www.artophile.com/dynamic/artist_bio.asp?artistid=68 A.E. Marty biography presented by Artophile<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> |
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Marty was one of only four artists to contribute to every year of ''[[La Gazette du bon ton]]'' a leading [[pochoir]] fashion magazine in Paris and in Europe (1912 to 1925).<ref name="artophile"/> |
Marty was one of only four artists to contribute to every year of ''[[La Gazette du bon ton]]'' a leading [[pochoir]] fashion magazine in Paris and in Europe (1912 to 1925).<ref name="artophile"/> |
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Marty also had illustrations published in ''[[Vogue (magazine)|Vogue]]'', ''[[Harper's Bazaar]]'', ''[[Vanity Fair (magazine)|Vanity Fair]]'', ''[[House & Garden (magazine)|House & Garden]]'', ''Le Sourire'', ''Fémina'', ''Modes et Manières |
Marty also had illustrations published in ''[[Vogue (magazine)|Vogue]]'', ''[[Harper's Bazaar]]'', ''[[Vanity Fair (magazine)|Vanity Fair]]'', ''[[House & Garden (magazine)|House & Garden]]'', ''Le Sourire'', ''Fémina'', ''Modes et Manières d’Aujourd’hui'' and ''Comoedia Illustre'', among others. |
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He also illustrated numerous books and designed advertisements and theatre posters (including a number of famous ones for the [[Ballets Russes]] and the [[Palais Garnier|Théâtre National de l'Opéra]] in 1910).<ref name="artophile"/> |
He also illustrated numerous books and designed advertisements and theatre posters (including a number of famous ones for the [[Ballets Russes|Ballets russes]] and the [[Palais Garnier|Théâtre National de l'Opéra]] in 1910).<ref name="artophile"/> |
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During the 1910's, he works with [[Georges Peignot]] on typographic vignettes and ornaments for the prestigious [[G. Peignot et Fils|G. Peignot et Fils foundry]]. |
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In the 1930s Marty worked as a costume and set designer for the theatre, cinema and ballet. Later he also produced designs for enamel vases, plates and jewellery.<ref name="artophile"/> |
In the 1930s Marty worked as a costume and set designer for the theatre, cinema and ballet. Later he also produced designs for enamel vases, plates and jewellery.<ref name="artophile"/> |
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Revision as of 13:29, 8 July 2016
André Édouard Marty | |
|---|---|
| Nationality | French |
| Style | Art Deco |
André Édouard Marty or A. É. Marty (April 16, 1882–August 1, 1974) was a Parisian artist who worked mainly in the classic Art Deco style.
Career
Marty studied at the École des Beaux-Arts and Atelier Fernand Cormon in Montmartre, Paris. He was appointed on the jury for the 1925 Exposition internationale des Arts décoratifs et industriels modernes, from which the Art Deco movement took its name.[1]
Marty was one of only four artists to contribute to every year of La Gazette du bon ton a leading pochoir fashion magazine in Paris and in Europe (1912 to 1925).[1]
Marty also had illustrations published in Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Vanity Fair, House & Garden, Le Sourire, Fémina, Modes et Manières d’Aujourd’hui and Comoedia Illustre, among others.
He also illustrated numerous books and designed advertisements and theatre posters (including a number of famous ones for the Ballets russes and the Théâtre National de l'Opéra in 1910).[1]
During the 1910's, he works with Georges Peignot on typographic vignettes and ornaments for the prestigious G. Peignot et Fils foundry.
In the 1930s Marty worked as a costume and set designer for the theatre, cinema and ballet. Later he also produced designs for enamel vases, plates and jewellery.[1]
Illustrated books
Incomplete list
- François de Bondy's Constance dans les cieux (1932)
- Pierre Louÿs: Les Chansons de Bilitis. Editions de Cluny, 1937. Limited edition of 1500 copies.
- Maurice Maeterlinck's 1945 L'Oiseau Bleu (1945)
Related artists
References
External links
Biographies
Examples of Marty illustrations
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