Jazeh Tabatabai
Iranian painter and sculptor
Born
1931
94 years ago
Died
February 9th, 2008
17 years ago — 77 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Iran
Links & References
An Iranian artist contributed to modern art through painting, sculpture, and poetry. He studied painting at the fine arts faculty of the University of Tehran. His works reflected Iranian culture and heritage, often incorporating traditional motifs and techniques. In the 1960s, he became prominent in the contemporary art scene and was involved in several exhibitions. The artist moved to Paris in the 1970s, where he engaged with a wider artistic community. He returned to Iran after the Revolution and continued to work until his death in 2008. His artistic legacy remains influential in Iranian art.
Exhibited in major galleries in Iran and abroad
Incorporated traditional motifs into modern artwork
Contributed to the revival of Persian art techniques
Other People Who Died on February 9th
Lucilio Vanini
An Italian physician and philosopher contributed to the fields of human anatomy and philosophy. Engaged in scientific discussions during a time when inquiry into nature and the human body faced heavy scrutiny. Published works that expressed views on metaphysics and theology, challenging established religious notions. Arrested and executed for heresy, becoming a notable figure in debates about science and religion in the early 17th century.
Continue ReadingPrincess Margaret
A member of the British royal family, served as the younger sister of Queen Elizabeth II. Played a significant role in the royal family during her lifetime, often representing the monarchy at official events. Engaged in numerous charitable activities and supported various causes, including arts and culture. Her personal life attracted media attention, notably her relationship with photographer Anthony Armstrong-Jones, which led to marriage. The couple had two children before their eventual divorce. Often attended public functions and was recognized for her style and elegance.
Continue ReadingFyodor Dostoyevsky
A prominent Russian novelist, short story writer, essayist, and philosopher, this individual explored themes of morality, free will, and the nature of evil through complex characters and intricate plots. Major works include 'Crime and Punishment', which examines the psychological torment of a young man contemplating murder, and 'The Brothers Karamazov', a philosophical exploration of faith and doubt. His narrative style melded realism with deep psychological insight, leaving a lasting legacy in literature.
Continue ReadingJóhann Jóhannsson
An Icelandic composer gained recognition for composing film scores. Notable works include scores for 'Sicario' and 'Arrival.' The composer utilized a combination of orchestral and electronic elements to create atmospheric soundscapes. Achieved critical acclaim and received nominations for various awards, including two Academy Awards. Additionally, won the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score for 'The Theory of Everything.'
Continue ReadingKeiko Fukuda
An influential martial artist and judo trainer, held the rank of 10th dan in judo. Pioneered women's judo and dedicated life to teaching the art. Contributed to the development of judo in the United States after moving from Japan. Founded the San Francisco Judo Institute, cultivating many students and promoting judo as a valuable discipline. Her teachings emphasized not only the techniques of judo but also its philosophical aspects.
Continue ReadingGeorge "Gabby" Hayes
An American actor and singer, became prominent in the Western genre during the early to mid-20th century. Achieved fame through roles in films like 'Stagecoach' and 'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine'. Starred in numerous B-movies and became a familiar face for portraying sidekicks, particularly in films featuring stars such as John Wayne. Transitioned into television with roles in series like 'The Gabby Hayes Show', which showcased his personality and storytelling ability, further solidifying his popularity.
Continue Reading