Kwontanti̱n Bi̱ri̱ngkushi

a̱tyunok nghwughwu, a̱tyukwok nghwughwu ma̱ng a̱tyuswup a̱vwuo (1876-1957)

Kwontanti̱n Bi̱ri̱ngkushi (Romaniya: Constantin Brâncuși; Romaniya: [konstanˈtin brɨŋˈkuʃʲ] (fa̱k); Zwat Sweang 19, 1876 – Zwat Tsat 16, 1957) ku yet a̱tyunok nghwughwu Romaniya wa, a̱tyuswup a̱vwuo ma̱ng a̱tyukwok nghwughwu a̱ ku tsa a̱kariya nggu wu mi̱ Fi̱ransa. Á̱ nwuan nggu nang a̱tyonyiung mami á̱nietnok nghwughwu ba̱ ku byia̱ a̱lyoot ba̱t mi̱ sa̱ncuri 20 wu ma̱ng a̱tyonyiung mami á̱niet ba̱ ku yet a̱yaakwak a̱son modani̱zi̱m, á̱ ngyei Bi̱ri̱ngkushi a̱tyia̱ nok nghwughwu mam a̱fwun wu. Nang gu ni̱ ngyet nngwon a̱ni, a̱ vwuot mumwang shap nkwon nkyangkhap. Fang da̱ a̱gba̱ndang a̱vwuofang si̱ tsa nkyiak nggu nat mi̱ Bukha̱ret, a̱wot a̱ si̱ kin nat Munki̱n, a̱ sii du ta̱bat cong École des Beaux-Arts mi̱ Pari̱t kyiak neet ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1905 ba̱ng si̱ tat a̱lyia̱ 1907. Nghwughwu nggu na byia̱ kpa̱mkpa̱rang ndang nfam swanta na̱ tyei nkyang na nang á̱ maai á̱ shyia̱ mi̱ nghwughwu nggu nia a̱ni na̱ cong ca̱caat ma̱ng a̱yaalama ba ba̱ yong da̱ a̱kwonu nkyang na nang ghwughwu hu fa a̱ni da̱ a̱ka̱nyiung. Bi̱ri̱ngkushi ku cat mumwang neet mi̱ a̱yaataada vwuon ta̱usa Yurop ba̱ yet nggu a̱tyin egi̱zotizi̱m jen gbangbang, ma̱nang Paul Gauguin, Pablo Picasso, André Derain, ma̱ng á̱ghyang ku nyia̱ a̱ni.[1] Da̱ a̱kwonu a̱kya, mumwang neet da̱ a̱ka̱vwuo jhyang si̱ ghwut neet mi̱ nyian ghwughwu taada Romaniya di̱n vak a̱yaataada Bizantyom ma̱ng Dyonisiya ba.[2]

Kwontanti̱n Bi̱ri̱ngkushi
a̱tyubishyi
Sot mbyina̱sam Jhyuk
A̱byin mbyinRomaniya, Fi̱ransa (a̱byin) Jhyuk
A̱lyoot da̱ a̱lyem mbyinConstantin Brâncuși, Constantin Brâncuși Jhyuk
A̱lyoot mbyinConstantin Brâncuși Jhyuk
A̱lyoot nang á̱ ku tyia̱ ngguConstantin Jhyuk
A̱lyoot kyangbwakBrâncuși Jhyuk
PseudonymBrincusi, Constantin Jhyuk
A̱tuk mbyin19 Zwat Sweang 1876 Jhyuk
A̱keang mbyinHobița Jhyuk
A̱tuk kwi16 Zwat Tsat 1957 Jhyuk
A̱keang kwiParit Jhyuk
A̱vwuoniatMontparnasse Cemetery Jhyuk
Lilyem a̱ lyen lyiat, lyuut ku tyia̱ bwak ma̱ng a̱nhu a̱niFi̱ransa Jhyuk
Fam nta̱mart of sculpture Jhyuk
A̱ ku nat fang hu ma̱Bucharest National University of Arts, Beaux-Arts de Paris Jhyuk
A̱tyutyietWladimir Hegel, Dimitrie Gerota, Ion Georgescu, Antonin Mercié, Auguste Rodin Jhyuk
Shi labeang ta̱m (tsa)1904 Jhyuk
Work period (end)1956 Jhyuk
NwapRomaniya Jhyuk
Ku yet kapDocumenta II, Documenta III Jhyuk
Notable workBird in Space, The Endless Column, The Kiss, Sleeping Muse Jhyuk
Archives atBibliothèque Kandinsky Jhyuk
A̱guguutmodernism, Tinerimea artistică, Catalan modernism, Salonul Oficial Jhyuk
Yet kap nsotRomanian Academy Jhyuk
Genreabstract art Jhyuk
Represented byArtists Rights Society Jhyuk
Copyright representativereproduction right represented by CISAC-member, Succession Brancusi, Artists Rights Society, Natalia Dumitresco, Alexandre Istrati Jhyuk
Copyright status as a creatorworks protected by copyrights Jhyuk
Artist files atPhiladelphia Museum of Art Library and Archives, Frick Art Research Library, Smithsonian American Art and Portrait Gallery Library Jhyuk

Á̱son ndyia̱

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Bi̱ri̱ngkushi kp. a̱lyia̱ 1905
 
Kwontanti̱n Bi̱ri̱ngkushi, A̱junjung ghwughwu Mademoiselle Pogany [1], 1912, White marble; limestone block, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia. Á̱ tyai ma̱ 1913 Armory Show wu

Bi̱ri̱ngkushi ku laai a̱ shi ma̱ a̱bakeang Hobița kya, mi̱ Gorj, di̱ hyia̱k Târgu Jiu, kpa̱mkpaan ma̱ng A̱ka̱fan Ka̱pat Romaniya na, a̱vwuo ka nang á̱ ndyen ma̱ng a̱dodoo taada nta̱m-bwak a̱taada nka na, nang shap-nkwon a̱ni. Á̱ maai á̱ li ndyuut jiyometi̱rik fam-a̱byin na di̱ nta̱m nggu na nang gu na nang nnyia̱ á̱zanson a̱ni nang Tsuung Sang Sangba̱p a̱ nyia̱ ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1918.[3]

Á̱nietmbyin nggu ba Nicolae ma̱ng Maria Brâncuși ku yet á̱kunak á̱niet a̱bakeang bya a̱nyanyan bya ku shyia̱ kyang yaan mba hu di̱n vak nta̱m gurup ma̱ng kan-a̱lahyia̱ nia; kyiak neet mi̱ jen a̱ ku shyia̱ ndyia̱ a̱natat a̱ni, Kwontanti̱n si̱ ta̱bat nggo a̱sworong zónseap kyangbwak ka. A̱ ku vwuot mumwang di̱ shap nkyang ghwut ndyo neet mi̱ nkwon a̱ni a̱wot di̱n jen ma̱ a̱di̱di̱t a̱ ku tyong mali a̱ shot a̱ngai á̱nietmbyin ma̱ng á̱nietkhwop nggu ba.

Ma̱nang gu nshyia̱ ndyia̱ a̱kubunyiung a̱ni, Bi̱ri̱ngkushi si̱ ghwon a̱bakeang ka si̱ nat ta̱m ma̱ da̱ndi ma̱ a̱keang ka̱ laai byia̱ shi ka̱ hyia̱k mba a̱ni. Mi̱ ndyia̱ swak ma̱ng a̱nyiung, a̱ si̱ nwuo khwo a̱tyulyiai kyayak mi̱ Si̱la̱tina; a̱wot a̱ si̱ kin bai a̱ yet nggwonta̱m a̱mali á̱niet mi̱ Ki̱rayova, a̱ja wa nang gu si̱ swan ndyia̱ ma̱ a̱di̱di̱t. Ma̱nang gu ntat ndyia̱ 18 a̱ni, Bi̱ri̱ngkushi si̱ jhyi vayolyin ma̱ng bwak ma̱ng nkyang nang gu ku nshyia̱ a̱ni da̱ a̱vwuota̱m nggu ka.[4] Nang gu si̱ ndi a̱ si̱ fa̱k nyinyang mumwang shap nkyang Bi̱ri̱ngkushi a̱ni, a̱tyu byia̱ a̱linoknkyang a̱ghyang si̱ tyia̱ nggu ma̱ A̱lifang Nyian Ghwughwu ma̱ng Nta̱m-bwak Ki̱rayova ka (școala de arte și meserii), a̱ja wa nang gu si̱ ngya a̱son ma̱ng cat nta̱m-nkwon nggu hu, a̱ si̱ tyak ma̱ng a̱di̱dyep ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1898.[5]

A̱ si̱ cat a̱ si̱ shyia̱ nwuo ma̱ A̱lifang Nyian A̱sham Ghwughwu Bukha̱ret ka, a̱ja wa nang gu si̱ san a̱tsak tyiet tazwa nok nghwughwu. A̱ si̱ nyia̱ ta̱m ma̱ng ntyia̱ fwuo a̱wot a̱ si̱ ghai a̱pyia̱ nggu nang a̱tyumumwangta̱m a̱ni. Ta̱m nyiung di̱ nta̱m ntsa nggu na ku ku swuan a̱ni, a̱ ku nyia̱ ma̱ a̱ghyi a̱tyutyiet a̱natomi nggu ba, Dimitrie Gerota, yet ta̱m écorché (ghwughwu sang swuan a̱tyok ma̱ng kwa-vam nang á̱ ku wa̱i a̱ni mat á̱ tyai nam-vam hu a̱tafa) ghyang hwa a̱ ku nyia̱ ma̱ng mumwang a̱gwak-nta̱m a̱ni a̱wot á̱ si̱ teak ma̱ A̱teniyom Romaniya wu ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1903.[6] Shimba ku ku mi̱ ngyet zop a̱natomi ja ma̱nyin, ku si̱ bai shei á̱zanson a̱lahyia̱ a̱tyunokghwughwu na di̱ kwan tyai fa da̱ a̱kwonu li lili ta̱usa ma̱nyin.

Ta̱m mi̱ Pari̱t

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Ghwughwu shei lyen Armory Show hu, New York 1913

Ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1903, Bi̱ri̱ngkushi si̱ cyiet nat Munki̱n, a̱wot neet ma̱ a̱ja a̱ si̱ nat Pari̱t. Mi̱ Pari̱t, sot á̱nietjhyighwughwu ji ma̱ng á̱nietbyia̱lyen ba̱ nhyat tyentyiang ma̱ng á̱di̱dam a̱ni si̱ tyia̱ nggu aba̱n.[7] A̱ si̱ nyia̱ ta̱m ndyia̱ a̱feang da̱ a̱ka̱ciro-nta̱m Antonin Mercié a̱si̱ École des Beaux-Arts a̱wot á̱ si̱ yorong nggu gu nwuo a̱ka̱ciro-nta̱m Auguste Rodin. Shimba a̱ ku cat a̱gba̱ndang a̱tyunta̱m Rodin, da̱ a̱kwonu a̱kya, a̱ kai a̱vwuonta̱m Rodin ka a̱ ghwon lilyim zwát sweang ma̱nyin, a̱ si̱ nyia̱, "Kyang si̱ mi̱n laai shi tafa a̱ca̱cet a̱ka̱kwon bah."[5]

Nta̱m jhyang

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  • 1898: Vitellius. Fa̱k, 61 × 43 × 27 cm, Muzeul de Arta, Ki̱rayova
  • 1900: Laocoon (Lawokun). Fa̱k, a̱son nyia̱ ka da̱ lyem hwa, (ka̱ bwuk)
  • 1903: Général Dr. Carol Davila (Jenera Dokto Carol Davila). Fa̱k, 71 × 61 × 33 cm, Institut Sanitar Militar, Bukha̱ret
  • 1905: L’Orgeuil (Tam hu). Fa̱k, kpa̱mkpaan ma̱ng 31 × 20 × 22 cm, Muzeul de Arta, Ki̱rayova
  • 1906: L’Enfant (Nggwon ka). Fa̱k, kpa̱mkpaan ma̱ng 35 × 25,7 × 22,5 cm Kpa̱m George Oprescu, Bukha̱ret
  • 1907: Le Baiser (Kpa-a̱nu hu). A̱fang, 32,5 × 24,5 × 20 cm, Muzeul de Arta, Ki̱rayova
  • 1908: Tête d’enfant (A̱pyia̱ nggwon). Mabut, 17,1 × 30,5 cm, Kpa̱m Yolanda Penteado, São Paulo
  • 1909: Le Baiser (Kpa-a̱nu hu). A̱fang, 89 × 30 × 20 cm; Kuntyin a̱fang, 155 × 64 × 33 cm, Bibi Montparnasse, A̱bi Tanioucha Rashewskaia
  • 1909: La Muse endormie I (Nyiin-nda Kwak-fwuo hu I). Mabut, 17,2 × 27,6 × 21,2 cm, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington, D.C.
  • 1910: La Baronne R. F. (Baron-a̱nap wu R. F.). A̱fang, 27 cm, á̱ lyen a̱vwuo ka bah
  • 1910: La Muse endormie I (Nyiin-nda Kwak-fwuo hu I). A̱shong tswam, 17,5 × 26,5 × 19 cm, Musée National d’Art Moderne, Pari̱t
  • 1911: Maïastra. A̱shong tswam á̱ ku shok a̱ni, 90.5×17.1×17.8cm, Tate Gallery, London
  • 1911: Prométhée (Pi̱rometyot). Mabut, 12.7×7.7cm, Philadelphia Museum of Art, The Louis and Walter Arensberg Collection, Fila̱defiya
  • 1912: Mademoiselle Pogány I. Mabut, 61 × 43 × 27 cm, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Fila̱defiya
  • 1913: Mademoiselle Pogány I. A̱shong tswam, 43.8×27×30cm, Museum of Modern Art, New York
  • 1914: Deux pingouins (Pengwin Feang). Mabut, 54×28.3×30.8cm, Art Institute of Chicago, Cikago
  • 1914–1917: Portrait de Madame L. R. (A̱junjung ghwughwu Madame L. R.). Kwon oak, shi a̱za 117.1 cm, kyang a̱pyia̱ a̱yin
  • 1916: Portrait de Mme Meyer (A̱junjung ghwughwu A̱yang-a̱li Meyer). Kwon, 83×18×24cm, Musée National d’Art Moderne, Pari̱t
  • 1916: Princesse X (Nggwoneam-a̱gwam X). Mabut, 55.8×28×22.8cm, Musée National d’Art Moderne, Pari̱t
  • 1916: Sculpture pour aveugles (Ghwughwu Sang Swuan Á̱niet A̱fi̱fan ba). Mabut, 15.2 × 30.4 cm, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Fila̱defiya
  • 1917: La Muse endormie II (Nyiin-nda Kwak-fwuo hu II). A̱la̱ba̱sta, 16.5×29.9×21cm, Washington Gallery of Modern Art, Washington, D.C.
  • 1917: Le Premier cri (A̱son Tywei ka). A̱shong tswam á̱ ku shok a̱ni, 17 × 25.8 × 18 cm, Louisiana Museum, Humlebæk
  • 1919: L'Oiseau d'or (A̱man A̱na-a̱shong ka). A̱shong tswam á̱ ku shok a̱ni, 217.8×29.9×29.9cm 53.5cm, Art Institute of Chicago, Cikago
  • 1920: La Colonne sans fin (The Endless Column). Kwon (a̱khwukhwop oak), 558×34×37cm, Musée National d’Art Moderne, Atelier Brancusi, Pari̱t
  • 1919: Mademoiselle Pogány II. Mabut a̱ci̱ci̱p, 44.2 × 20 × 27 cm, kpa̱m a̱pyia̱ a̱yin, Cikago
  • 1917: La Muse endormie II (Nyiin-nda Kwak-fwuo hu II). A̱shong tswam, 17×28.6×17cm, kpa̱m a̱pyia̱ a̱yin
  • 1922: Socrate (Soki̱ratet). Kwon, 111×28.8×36.8cm, Museum of Modern Art, New York
  • 1923: L'Oiseau dans l'espace (A̱man ka di̱ Kyai Tswazwa hu). A̱sai mabut, 144.1×16.5cm, Museum of Modern Art, New York (a̱son ta̱m ka di̱ ce-nta̱m na)
  • 1923: Tête, Eileen (A̱pyia̱, Eileen). Oni̱k, 29×24×16cm, Musée National d’Art Moderne, Pari̱t
  • 1925: L'Oiseau dans l'espace (A̱man ka di̱ Kyai Tswazwa hu). A̱shong tswam á̱ ku shok a̱ni, 127×15.5cm, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Fila̱defiya
  • 1927: Jeune Fille sophistiquée [Portrait de Nancy Cunard] (Fi̱ng Nggwoneam A̱ Gwai A̱pyia̱ Nggu [A̱junjung Ghwughwu Nancy Cunard]). Kwon, 55×12.5×55cm, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City
  • 1927: L'Oiseau dans l'espace (A̱man ka di̱ Kyai Tswazwa hu). A̱shong tswam á̱ ku shok a̱ni, 184.8 × 16.5 × 12 cm, in: A Forest of Sculptures - Simon Spierer Collection, Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt
  • 1930: Portrait de Mme E. Meyer Jr. (A̱junjung ghwughwu A̱yang-a̱li E. Meyer Jr.). 133 cm, a̱dyundyung mabut, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
  • 1931: Mademoiselle Pogány III. a̱sai mabut, 45.1 cm, Philadelphia Museum of Art
  • 1933: Mademoiselle Pogány III. a̱shong tswam á̱ ku shok a̱ni, 44.5×17.8×24.1cm, kpa̱m a̱pyia̱ a̱yin
  • 1937–1938: La Colonne sans fin (Tsuung Sang Sangba̱p ji). 29.33m, Târgu Jiu
  • 1937–1938: La Porte du baiser (A̱nunwuai Kpa-a̱nu ka). 513×654×196cm, Târgu Jiu
  • 1937–1938: La Table du silence (A̱tyii Nyonywang wu). 45 cm, ⌀ 215 cm, Târgu Jiu
  • 1943: Le Phoque (A̱kpang-a̱ghat wu). Mabut a̱ci̱ci̱p a̱sa̱khwot khaan, 112×100×84cm, Musée National d’Art Moderne, Pari̱t
  • 1943: La Tortue (Kuvak-a̱sa̱khwot hu). A̱sai mabut, 31.8 × 93 × 69 cm, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Pari̱t

Di̱ nkhang a̱di̱dam

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  • Kpa̱m a̱kukum nkhang Robert McAlmon 1925 Distinguished Air includes one that revolves around an exhibition of Princess X. In 1930 the watercolour painter Charles Demuth painted Distinguished Air, based on this story.[8]
  • Mi̱ novet Evelyn Waugh 1945 Brideshead Revisited, Anthony Blanche remarks in relating a story to Charles Ryder that "I have two sculptures by Brancusi and several pretty things" [sic].
  • Mi̱ fim a̱lyia̱ 1988 hu Short Circuit 2, a man walking through an outdoor exhibition speculates that the stationary Johnny 5 robot, who is also admiring the exhibit, is "an early Brâncuși."
  • Mi̱ ce-fim nkhang a̱di̱dam sains a̱lyia̱ 1999 hu Total Recall 2070, one episode ("Astral Projections") featured an artifact called the "Brancusi Stone" because it looks like one of Brâncuși's sculptures.
  • Mi̱ fim a̱lyia̱ 2000 hu Mission to Mars, the "Face on Mars" is modeled after Brâncuși's Sleeping Muse.

Ya̱fang

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  1. "African Influences in Modern Art". www.metmuseum.org. Retrieved Zwat Sweang 9, 2021.
  2. "MoMA, Constantin Brancusi, The Collection, Sanda Miller, Grove Art Online, 2009 Oxford University Press".
  3. Macholz, Kaitlin (Zwat A̱natat 20, 2018). "How Constantin Brancusi Brazenly Redefined Sculpture". Artsy (in English). Retrieved Zwat Sweang 9, 2021.
  4. "Profile: Constantin Brancusi". The Guardian (in English). Zwat Jhyiung 3, 2004. Retrieved Zwat Sweang 9, 2021.
  5. 5.0 5.1 "Constantin Brancusi". www.brain-juice.com (in English). 2002. Archived from the original on 20 Zwat Swak ma̱ng Sweang 2006. Retrieved Zwat Jhyiung 12, 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  6. Brezianu, B.; Geist, S. (1965). "The Beginnings of Brancusi". Art Journal. 25 (1): 15–25. doi:10.2307/774863. JSTOR 774863.
  7. "Metropolitan Museum of Art website".
  8. "Distinguished Air, Charles Demuth (1930)". Whitney Museum of American Art.

Nkwaa̱mbwat

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  • Tom Sandqvist, Dada East – The Romanians of Cabaret Voltaire, MIT Press, 2006, ISBN 0-262-19507-0
  • Adams, Laura S. A History of Western Art. 4th ed. New York: McGraw–Hill, 2005.
  • Cristea, Simion Doru. "O escultor Constantin Brâncusi e a consistência paremiológica da sua arte / The Sculptor Constantin Brâncusi and the Paremiological Consistence of His Art." Proceedings of the Twelfth Interdisciplinary Colloquium on Proverbs, November 4 to 11, 2018, at Tavira, Portugal. Eds. Rui J.B. Soares and Outi Lauhakangas. Tavira: Tipografia Tavirense, 2019. 252-282. With 7 illustrations.*Richler, Martha. National Gallery of Art, Washington: A World of Art. London: Scala Books, 1998.
  • Neutres, Jerome. Brâncuși New York, 1913-2013 Archived 2018-08-28 at the Wayback Machine. New York: Editions Assouline, 2014. ISBN 9781614281962
  • Varia, Radu. Brancusi. New York: Rizzoli, 1986.

A̱ka̱fwuop nta

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