Fernando de Szyszlo
Peruvian painter and sculptor, surrealism
Born
July 5th, 1925
99 years ago
Died
2017
8 years ago — 92 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Peru
Links & References
A prominent figure in modern Peruvian art, this painter and sculptor developed a unique style that combined surrealism with elements of indigenous culture. Born in 1925, the artist studied in Paris, where exposure to European avant-garde movements heavily influenced his work. His pieces often explored themes related to Peru's history and mythology. Throughout the career, numerous exhibitions showcased works, including those at the Museo de Arte de Lima and international venues. The artist's contributions to the field were recognized with various accolades and awards.
Pioneered surrealist techniques in painting
Held major exhibitions in Peru and abroad
Other People Born on July 5th
Viktor Kulikov
Born in 1921, served in the Soviet Armed Forces during World War II and later held various prominent military positions. Played a significant role in military operations in Eastern Europe and was a key figure during the Cold War. Promoted to the rank of Marshal of the Soviet Union in 1977. Oversaw military reforms and modernization initiatives during his tenure. Held the position of Commander of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany and was involved in the Warsaw Pact.
Continue ReadingPierre Mauroy
Served as Prime Minister of France from 1981 to 1984 during the presidency of François Mitterrand. Played a significant role in implementing socialist policies, focusing on the nationalization of key industries and social reforms. Contributed to the establishment of a 39-hour work week and the introduction of a minimum wage. Prior to this role, affiliated with the French Socialist Party and held various positions in local government, including mayor of Lille. Worked in education and promoted educational reforms throughout his political career.
Continue ReadingClara Zetkin
Born in Germany, engaged in socialist and feminist movements during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Contributed to the formation of the German Socialist Workers' Party and promoted women's rights, advocating for universal suffrage and labor rights. Held a position in the Reichstag, where policies for women's rights were advanced. Organized the first International Women's Day in 1911, emphasizing the need for women's involvement in political discourse and social change.
Continue ReadingDiana Lynn
Born in 1926, this American actress gained recognition during the 1940s and 1950s. She starred in films and television, making a significant mark in the entertainment industry. Notable works include 'The Major and the Minor' and 'The Ghost and Mrs. Muir'. Also featured in popular television shows, she showcased versatility in both comedic and dramatic roles. Her career spanned multiple decades, contributing to her status in cinema.
Continue ReadingGeorge Nuttall
A bacteriologist conducted significant research in microbiology. Known for studies on various pathogens and their impacts on human health, contributions focused on the role of bacteria in infectious diseases. Held positions at the University of Cambridge, influencing the field of bacteriology during the early 20th century. Published numerous papers that shaped modern understanding of bacteriological processes. Engaged in teaching, mentoring students, and advancing scientific knowledge.
Continue ReadingAmélie Mauresmo
A prominent tennis player during the late 1990s and early 2000s, this athlete achieved significant success on the professional circuit. Playing both singles and doubles, multiple Grand Slam titles were earned. A strong performance at the Australian Open in 2006 and at Wimbledon in 2006 highlighted a successful career. Additionally, played an instrumental role in the French team that won the Fed Cup in 2003.
Continue Reading