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Marc Chagall:
Les Vitraux d'Hadassah von Bernardaud - Porcelain Plate"Josef"

Marc Chagall: Les Vitraux d'Hadassah von Bernardaud - Porcelain Plate"Josef"
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Marc Chagall:
Les Vitraux d'Hadassah von Bernardaud - Porcelain Plate"Josef"

$ 615,20 (540,00 EUR)

incl. VAT plus Shipping

Order-nr. IN-794658

Article No: IN-794658

delivery time: ship immediately

Short description

Porcelain | Ø 39 cm | Dishwasher-safe

In 1959, the Hadassah-Hebrew University Hospital commissioned a set of 12 glass-painted windows to Chagall. These windows, which were destined for a future synagogue, should symbolize the 12 peoples of Israel. The Chagall Committee addressed to Bernardaud to entrust the porcelain manufacturer with the production of some selected pieces using motifs from the existing archive.
The Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem is one of the most modern medical facilities in the Middle East and is open to people of all religions.

This plate in exquisite porcelain art shows the Old Testament motifs and symbols for Joseph, the second youngest son of Jacob, Dishwasher safe. Diameter 39 cm.

Link to article: https://www.arsmundi.com/en/artwork/porcelain-plate-marc-chagall-794658.html

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Marc Chagall: Les Vitraux d'Hadassah von Bernardaud - Porcelain Plate"Josef"

In 1959, the Hadassah-Hebrew University Hospital commissioned a set of 12 glass-painted windows to Chagall. These windows, which were destined for a future synagogue, should symbolize the 12 peoples of Israel. The Chagall Committee addressed to Bernardaud to entrust the porcelain manufacturer with the production of some selected pieces using motifs from the existing archive.
The Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem is one of the most modern medical facilities in the Middle East and is open to people of all religions.

This plate in exquisite porcelain art shows the Old Testament motifs and symbols for Joseph, the second youngest son of Jacob, Dishwasher safe. Diameter 39 cm.

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Marc Chagall was born in Vitebsk, Belorussia in 1887. He began his work in the Pen workshops in Vitebsk in 1906 and Bakst in St. Petersburg in 1907. He travelled to Paris in 1911 where his encounters with the Avant-Gardists were decisive. In 1914, the first exhibition of monographs was organized in Berlin before his return to Vitebsk. Chagall became Public Superintendent of Fine Arts and founded an art school. The painter left Russia definitively in 1923 and moved to Paris where he developed a personal style that demonstrated the marriage of iconography and Jewish, Russian and French culture. Upon his return in 1948 from self-imposed exile in the United States during World War II, Chagall became one of the greatest artists of the 20th Century - a marvellous colorist and story teller - until his death in 1985 at Saint-Paul, France.