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 -

   eterling

 - e-mail

 

 -

 LiveInternet.ru:
: 11.10.2011
: 48128
: 1762
: 50072

:


-

, 27 2014 . 12:13 +
Rele_Vremeni - .

   

Erte. Part two.



 



. :
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Erté considered serigraphy a new avenue for creative expression rather than simply a means of transferring his designs to another medium.  As he readily admitted, his spontaneous modifications and revisions imparted a true freshness to his original designs, while those accepted suggestions made by his publisher or printer regarding the application of such state-of-the-art techniques as multiple pigment layering and transparent ink use produced even greater results than what the artist working along could achieve.(Excerpt: "Erté, The Last Works")


"When Erte was a regualr contributor of cover illustrations for Harper's Bazaar in its days of elegance between the wars, it was his custom to write a brief description of each design.  These mini-essays are as lyrical and insouciant as the drawings they describe - as much the essential Erte, as true to their time, and as much an emblem of the graceful, "smart" magazine Bazaar was in those days".  (Excerpt"Erte, At Ninety")

         


         
 
            


"As a master Draftsman, Erté Executed his alterations with extraordinary facility.  He was delighted with their premier applications as designs for elegant ensembles, exotic raiment's, or outrageous costumes for films or follies.  In fact, he often recounted how these actually looked when produced, how they draped, and why certain accessories were critical elements in some of this compositions.   He recalled how the formfitting, slight red sheath of his Flapper with its sparkling web appliqué and pearl-stranded fan visually captured the giddy sprit of its Roaring Twenties musical Manhattan Mary, and why long draping sleeves or hand-held accessories were constants in those recherché costumes that he created for the aspiring opera signer Ganna Walska, known for her needling onstage habit of fidgeting with her hands.  Erté tried to cover or curb that distraction with the additions the remain evident in the works entitled Fedora Fur, Fedora Butterfly, and Fedora Fan".(Excerpt "Erté, The Last Works")

"Not Only do I do what I want to do, but I do my work in my own way and never have been influenced by another artist.  The sole influences on my art, through the course of my entire career, were the Persian and Indian Miniatures and Greek vases I saw in my childhood at the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg. I think that these influences have stayed with me to this day, although they were assimilated long ago". (Excerpt "At Ninety") Erte

 

"The Choice of subjects for my prints depends on the mood I find myself in that day.  But generally I prefer subjects that can be developed into a series, forming an album.  In using this method, I have the feeling that I am telling a whole story, not just a single incident."
ERte

 

    

      

                    
 
   

 



        

   

  

 



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