Milton Resnick

Painter, Abstract Expressionism

Milton Resnick - Painter, Abstract Expressionism
Born

1917
108 years ago

Died

March 12th, 2004
21 years ago — 87 years old

Category

Artists & Creatives

Country

United States

Links & References

A prominent figure in Abstract Expressionism, contributed significantly to the New York School of painting. Emigrated from Russia in childhood, later studied at the National Academy of Design and the New School for Social Research. Established a unique style characterized by large canvases, vibrant colors, and textured surfaces. Served as a professor at various institutions, mentoring the next generation of artists. Resnick's work remains influential in modern art circles.

Painted notable works such as 'No. 45'

Exhibited at prestigious galleries including the Betty Parsons Gallery

Had solo exhibitions at contemporary art venues

Other People Who Died on March 12th

Ganesh Pyne

Indian painter and Illustrator
Born
1937 88 years ago
Died
March 12th, 2013 12 years ago — 76 years old

A prominent painter and illustrator, contributions focused on painting, Indian mythology, and surrealism. Worked primarily with watercolors and oils, creating intricate and emotionally charged pieces. Exhibited in various national and international galleries, displaying distinct style and themes rooted in Indian culture. Received multiple accolades for artistic achievements throughout career, significantly influencing contemporary Indian art.

Continue Reading

Innocent I

Pope during early Christian expansion
Died
March 12th, 417 1608 years ago — None years old

Served as pope from 401 to 417, played a significant role in the establishment of church authority. Promoted the authority of the papacy and worked to strengthen the Church's position within the Roman Empire. Engaged in theological disputes and addressed issues of heresy. Participated in resolving conflicts between various Christian factions, issuing letters to bishops and other churches to maintain unity in doctrine.

Continue Reading

Lucy M. Lewis

American potter and ceramic artist
Born
1890 135 years ago
Died
March 12th, 1992 33 years ago — 102 years old

A prominent potter, associated with traditional Pueblo pottery techniques. Recognized for revitalizing and preserving Ancestral Puebloan styles and methods. Established a significant presence in the ceramics community through participation in exhibitions and teaching. Contributed to the art form by experimenting with colors and designs, leading to a resurgence of interest in indigenous pottery. Played a critical role in educating the next generation of potters about historical techniques and cultural significance.

Continue Reading

Theodor Plievier

German author of anti-war literature
Born
1892 133 years ago
Died
March 12th, 1955 70 years ago — 63 years old

An influential author, wrote significant anti-war literature during the early to mid-20th century. The most recognized work is the novel 'Stalingrad', which depicted the brutal realities of war. His literature focused on the futility and devastation of conflict, reflecting the horrors faced during World War II. Plievier's works contributed to discussions on pacifism and the moral implications of warfare, gaining attention for their emotional depth and historical accuracy. His writings were driven by personal experiences and observations of the war's impact on humanity, sparking important conversations in the literary and historical arenas.

Continue Reading

Zoran Đinđić

Serbian politician and Prime Minister
Born
August 1st, 1952 73 years ago
Died
March 12th, 2003 22 years ago — 50 years old

Served as the 6th Prime Minister of Serbia from January 2001 until his assassination in March 2003. Focused on reforms and integration into the European Union. Played a vital role in the overthrow of Slobodan Milošević's regime in 2000. Promoted a pro-democratic environment and advocated for market-oriented economic policies.

Continue Reading

Michael Hossack

American drummer for The Doobie Brothers
Born
October 17th, 1946 78 years ago
Died
March 12th, 2012 13 years ago — 65 years old

A drummer contributed significantly to the sound of The Doobie Brothers, a rock band formed in 1970. Joined the band in 1971 and played on several of their major albums including 'Toulouse Street' and 'The Captain and Me'. After leaving the band in 1973, returned in 1987 and continued to tour and record with them until his passing in 2012. Hossack's drumming style blended rock, jazz, and rhythm and blues, enriching the band's musicality during their peak years.

Continue Reading