Noemí Gerstein
Argentinian Sculptor and Illustrator

Born
November 10th, 1908
116 years ago
Died
June 14th, 1996
29 years ago — 87 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Argentina
Links & References
Born in 1908, an influential Argentinian sculptor and illustrator contributed significantly to the world of contemporary art. Gerstein studied at the National School of Fine Arts in Buenos Aires and later traveled to Europe, where exposure to international artistic movements enhanced her work. She became a prominent figure in the Argentine art scene, known for her unique sculptures that blend organic shapes and modernist elements. Gerstein's work is often characterized by a focus on materiality and texture, using stone, metal, and wood to explore form and space. Many of her pieces reflect a deep connection to nature and the human experience. Throughout her career, she participated in numerous exhibitions, both in Argentina and abroad, which showcased her artistic vision and position within the modern art movement.
Exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art in Buenos Aires
Contributed to the 'Monumento a la Revolución' in Buenos Aires
Other People Born on November 10th
Markko Märtin
A prominent rally driver, competed primarily in the World Rally Championship. Achieved significant success with the Ford and Subaru teams. Renowned for technical skill and consistent performances throughout his career. Achieved multiple podium finishes, showcasing competitive speed and driving precision. Contributed to the sport's popularity in Estonia and inspired future generations of drivers.
Continue ReadingScotty Pippen Jr.
A basketball player, Pippen Jr. played college basketball for the Vanderbilt Commodores. Over two seasons, he emerged as a key player for the team, showcasing significant scoring and playmaking abilities. Pippen Jr. declared for the NBA Draft after his sophomore year and pursued a professional career in basketball, inspired by the legacy of his father, six-time NBA champion Scottie Pippen.
Continue ReadingDaniel Waters
Born in 1962, this individual gained recognition as a director and screenwriter in the film industry. The works include a mix of both edgy and satirical content, with a focus on youth culture and dark humor. The film 'Heathers' became an influential cult classic, characterized by its sharp wit and social commentary. The career also includes contributions to other notable films that garnered attention for their unique storylines and character development. This individual's writing style often blends elements of comedy and drama, resulting in memorable and provocative narratives.
Continue ReadingGranville Sharp
An influential activist and scholar, played a significant role in the abolitionist movement in England. Co-founded the Sierra Leone Company, which aimed to resettle freed slaves in West Africa. Contributed to the legal battle against slavery with landmark cases such as Somerset v Stewart, which helped establish legal precedents against slavery in Britain. Published works on the rights of Africans and the importance of justice and humanity.
Continue ReadingSaxby Chambliss
Served as a United States Senator from Georgia from 2003 to 2015. Represented the Republican Party and was a member of the Senate Committee on Armed Services. Focused on national security and defense issues during tenure. Prior to the Senate, served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1995 to 2003, representing Georgia's 8th congressional district. Held various leadership positions within the House and Senate, contributing to key legislation regarding military and intelligence matters.
Continue ReadingNeil Gaiman
An English author, illustrator, and screenwriter, Gaiman achieved prominence through a variety of literary works that blended fantasy with mythology and horror. Gaiman’s career began in journalism before writing comic books for DC Comics, notably 'The Sandman', which received several awards. The success of graphic novels paved the way for novels, including 'American Gods', which won the Hugo, Nebula, and Bram Stoker Awards. Other significant works include the children's novel 'Coraline', adapted into a successful animated film, and 'The Graveyard Book', which garnered multiple accolades. Gaiman also collaborated on screenwriting for the television adaptation of 'Good Omens', based on his co-authored novel with Terry Pratchett. Throughout his career, Gaiman has received numerous accolades for his contributions to literature across genres.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on June 14th
Orlande de Lassus
A prominent composer of the late Renaissance, this individual significantly contributed to the genre of sacred music. Active during the late 16th century, worked in various European courts, including Munich, where served as maestro di cappella. Composed over 200 motets, along with masses and chanson, influencing the development of choral music. His works reflected a mastery of polyphony and deeply engaged with the spiritual and artistic expressions of the time.
Continue ReadingJustinien de Clary
A French target shooter achieved notable success in shooting competitions. Competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics held in Paris, where a range of shooting events showcased skills in precision and accuracy. Won a gold medal in the team military rifle event, contributing to France's prominence in shooting sports during that era. Established a legacy in the field of competitive shooting, inspiring future generations in the sport.
Continue ReadingAlan Reed
An American actor provided the original voice of Fred Flintstone in the animated television series 'The Flintstones' from 1960 to 1966. Reed also had a successful career in radio and portrayed various characters in numerous television programs. Notable appearances included roles in 'The Jack Benny Program' and 'The Ed Sullivan Show'. His distinctive voice became iconic with the character of Fred, contributing to the series becoming a landmark in animation. The character remains one of the most recognized figures in American pop culture.
Continue ReadingEdward FitzGerald
Born in England in 1809, a notable poet and translator, contributed significantly to English literature through the translation of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. This work brought Persian poetry to the English-speaking world, showcasing the art and beauty of its verses. FitzGerald's translation, published in 1859, combined lyrical quality with fidelity to the original text, becoming a staple of literary culture. The published work underwent several revisions, further refining the translation and enhancing its popularity. His translation influenced both the perception of Persian literature and inspired various artistic expressions in subsequent years.
Continue ReadingAnn Morgan Guilbert
This actress gained prominence through a memorable role on 'The Dick Van Dyke Show' as Millie Helper, a character that showcased her comedic talents. Her career included appearances in various television series and films, contributing to the entertainment industry across several decades. Other notable roles included characters in 'Another Woman' and 'The Twilight Zone', reflecting versatility in performance. Throughout her career, she garnered respect for her ability to embody distinct personalities and deliver engaging performances.
Continue ReadingRuth Graham
A Chinese-American author, poet, and painter, contributed significantly to literature and the arts. Various works encompass poetry collections and visual art, reflecting personal experiences and cultural themes. Actively engaged in the literary community, participated in readings and exhibitions. Throughout a prolific career, expressed unique perspectives through written and visual mediums, often highlighting themes of identity and belonging.
Continue Reading