Zinaida Serebriakova
Ukrainian-French painter, 'Self-Portrait'

Born
1884
141 years ago
Died
September 19th, 1967
57 years ago — 83 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Ukraine
Links & References
One of the first female painters of the 20th century, a significant figure in the art scene in Ukraine and France. Studied at the Imperial Academy of Arts in Saint Petersburg. Works showcased a blend of realism and symbolism, especially in portraits and landscapes. Achieved recognition after the 1910 exhibition in Paris, gaining acclaim in Europe. Spent years in various countries due to political upheaval, continuing to paint and exhibiting widely, including at the Salon d'Automne and Salon des Indépendants in Paris.
Created the renowned 'Self-Portrait' in 1909
Exhibited at the Salon d'Automne in Paris
Focused on portraiture and landscapes
Other People Who Died on September 19th
Robert Mackenzie
Born in Scotland and later moving to Australia, served as the third Premier of Queensland. Held office during significant growth periods for the colony and contributed to the development of infrastructure and governance. Implemented various reforms that shaped the political landscape of Queensland in the 19th century.
Continue ReadingJohn D. Dingell
Served as a U.S. Representative for Michigan's 15th congressional district from 1955 until his death. Played a significant role in the House of Representatives for over 59 years and was the longest-serving member at the time of his passing. Instrumental in the passage of major legislation including Medicare and other health care reforms. Advocated for civil rights and environmental protections throughout tenure.
Continue ReadingEinar Gerhardsen
Einar Gerhardsen served as Prime Minister of Norway for three terms, with significant leadership during the post-World War II reconstruction period. He played a central role in establishing the welfare state in Norway, advocating for social democracy and labor rights. Gerhardsen was instrumental in creating a broad coalition of workers' parties and was a key figure in the Labour Party. His tenure contributed to the modernization of Norway's economy and infrastructure. He also represented the country at the United Nations and was involved in European peace efforts.
Continue ReadingThomas John Barnardo
Born in Ireland in 1845, Barnardo established a series of homes for orphaned and disadvantaged children in England. After experiencing poverty in his youth, he dedicated his life to social reform and child welfare. He founded the Barnardo's charity, which continues to support children and families today. The charity gained recognition for its comprehensive approach to addressing the needs of vulnerable children, emphasizing education, health, and well-being.
Continue ReadingHans Christian Heg
A Norwegian-American colonel and politician, contributed significantly to the Union Army during the American Civil War. Elected as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, held strong views on the abolition of slavery. Commanded the 15th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, participating in various key engagements. Died in battle at the Vicksburg Campaign, leaving a legacy of commitment to duty and service.
Continue ReadingRino Ferrario
Ferrario played as a forward primarily for Atalanta, where he had significant success during the 1960s and 1970s. After concluding a playing career that included a notable stint in Serie A, he transitioned into coaching, where he worked with various clubs and contributed to the development of young players. His legacy includes a reputation for versatile playing style and tactical understanding of the game.
Continue Reading