Ângelo de Sousa
Portuguese painter and sculptor
Born
1938
87 years ago
Died
March 29th, 2011
14 years ago — 73 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Portugal
Links & References
Contributed to the contemporary art scene in Portugal as both a painter and sculptor, primarily focusing on abstract and geometric forms. Gained recognition for innovative techniques and use of materials. Participated in numerous exhibitions across Europe, showcasing a distinctive style that combined traditional and modern elements. Impacted the artistic community through teaching and mentorship while creating a significant body of work that influenced future generations of artists.
Created the 'Start' series of paintings
Exhibited at the São Paulo Art Biennial
Produced notable sculptures in public spaces
Other People Who Died on March 29th
Jennifer Wilson
Born in 1979, Wilson played as a prominent field hockey player representing both Zimbabwe and South Africa. Competing at the highest levels, she participated in various international tournaments, contributing to her teams' success. Wilson was part of the South African national team that competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, showcasing her skills on the world stage. Throughout her career, she earned recognition for her leadership on the field and strategic gameplay, making significant contributions to the sport.
Continue ReadingHarry Price
An English psychologist and author, contributed to the field of psychology with a focus on the paranormal. Prices' work involved investigating spiritualism and other phenomena, and he authored several books that scrutinized claims of paranormal activity. One of his notable works includes 'Poltergeist Over England', which explores reports of poltergeist activity across the English countryside. Price also established the National Laboratory of Psychical Research in London, where he conducted experiments and research in the realms of psychical phenomena.
Continue ReadingCarlo Urbani
A physician and microbiologist recognized for significant contributions to the understanding of infectious diseases. Worked for the World Health Organization and played a critical role during the outbreak of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) in 2003. Identified and diagnosed the disease in Vietnam, alerting global health authorities. His efforts in surveillance and containment were crucial at a time when the illness was spreading rapidly. Urbani's work emphasized the need for rapid response to emerging infectious diseases and highlighted the importance of global collaboration in public health.
Continue ReadingAgnès Varda
A notable figure in the French New Wave, directed numerous influential films throughout a career spanning over six decades. Created a unique style that emphasized personal storytelling and documentary techniques. Associated with the feminist movement in cinema, explored themes of identity and memory. Contributed to film as both a director and a visual artist, merging elements of photography and art installation into her work.
Continue ReadingRobert Falcon Scott
A naval officer and explorer, he led two significant expeditions to Antarctica. The 1901-1904 Discovery Expedition resulted in valuable scientific data and geographical discoveries. The tragic 1910-1913 Terra Nova Expedition aimed for the South Pole. Reaching the pole in January 1912, Scott and his team faced harsh conditions on the return journey. All members perished from exposure and starvation, leading to a posthumous legacy in exploration history.
Continue ReadingPap Cheyassin Secka
Served as the Attorney General of The Gambia, focusing on legal reforms and governance. Played a key role in the establishment of legal frameworks during a period of significant political transition. Contributed to various legal initiatives aimed at improving the judicial system.
Continue Reading