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Juan de Echevarría

Juan de Echevarría Zuricalday or, in Basque, Juan Etxebarria Zurikaldai (14 April 1875. Bilbao - 8 June 1931, Madrid) was a Spanish painter of Basque ancestry. He is generally associated with the Fauvist movement[1] and is known primarily for landscapes, still lifes and portraits.

Juan de Echevarría (c.1900)

Biography edit

His father was an industrialist. He attended secondary school in Angoulême; graduating in 1887. Five years later, he went to England, where he attended Eton College, then went to the Hochschule Mittweida in Germany and earned an industrial engineering degree in 1897.[2] After that, he toured Europe to learn more about new steel making techniques.

He worked as director of the family business for several years but, after his mother's death in 1902, he resigned to pursue painting, which he had always felt was his true vocation. Shortly after, his family's company was merged with others to become Altos Hornos de Vizcaya.[3]

He began his studies in Bilbao with Manuel Losada [es], then went to Paris and became involved in the Postimpressionist movement.[2] He also attended the Académie Julian[citation needed] and took private lessons from the sculptor and ceramicist, Paco Durrio.[3] In 1905, he took an extensive trip throughout Europe, then returned home.[4][5]

Rather than show his paintings at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts, he had his first major showing in 1911 at the Salon d'Automne,[2] where he displayed works in a variety of new styles and caught the attention of the poet Guillaume Apollinaire, who was also a noted art critic.[6]

After an extended stay in Granada, he spent some time in Ávila, then presented his works in an exhibition at the Ateneo de Madrid (1916). He settled there in 1918, participated in the creation of the Society of Basque Studies [ca; de; es; eu; fr; gl; pt] and continued to exhibit widely throughout the 1920s.[7] He spent 1930 visiting with his friend, Miguel de Unamuno, who had been exiled to Hendaye.[3]

Immediately after his death, a major retrospective was held in Paris at the Marcel Barheim gallery.[7] Numerous others have been held throughout Spain; in 1949, 1955, 1961, 1965 and 1978.[8]

Selected paintings edit

Collection edit

References edit

  1. ^ (es)muralladeavila.com
  2. ^ a b c Obituary @ Euskonews.
  3. ^ a b c Brief biography @ MCN Biografías.
  4. ^ (es) elcultural.com
  5. ^ (es)buscabiografias.com
  6. ^ (es) euskomedia.org
  7. ^ a b Brief biography @ Euskomedia.
  8. ^ elpais.com
  9. ^ museoreinasofia.es
  10. ^ "museoreinasofia.es" (in Spanish). museoreinasofia.es. Retrieved 2019-08-26.

Further reading edit

  • José Camón Aznar, Juan de Echevarría, "Colección Grandes Maestros del arte moderno" series, Editorial La Gran Enciclopedia Vasca, 1977 ISBN 84-248-0343-4
  • Veronica Mendieta and Guillermo Solana, Juan de Echevarria, Fundación Cultural MAPFRE VIDA, 2004 ISBN 84-89455-79-1

External links edit

  • Official website

juan, echevarría, zuricalday, basque, juan, etxebarria, zurikaldai, april, 1875, bilbao, june, 1931, madrid, spanish, painter, basque, ancestry, generally, associated, with, fauvist, movement, known, primarily, landscapes, still, lifes, portraits, 1900, conten. Juan de Echevarria Zuricalday or in Basque Juan Etxebarria Zurikaldai 14 April 1875 Bilbao 8 June 1931 Madrid was a Spanish painter of Basque ancestry He is generally associated with the Fauvist movement 1 and is known primarily for landscapes still lifes and portraits Juan de Echevarria c 1900 Contents 1 Biography 2 Selected paintings 3 Collection 4 References 5 Further reading 6 External linksBiography editHis father was an industrialist He attended secondary school in Angouleme graduating in 1887 Five years later he went to England where he attended Eton College then went to the Hochschule Mittweida in Germany and earned an industrial engineering degree in 1897 2 After that he toured Europe to learn more about new steel making techniques He worked as director of the family business for several years but after his mother s death in 1902 he resigned to pursue painting which he had always felt was his true vocation Shortly after his family s company was merged with others to become Altos Hornos de Vizcaya 3 He began his studies in Bilbao with Manuel Losada es then went to Paris and became involved in the Postimpressionist movement 2 He also attended the Academie Julian citation needed and took private lessons from the sculptor and ceramicist Paco Durrio 3 In 1905 he took an extensive trip throughout Europe then returned home 4 5 Rather than show his paintings at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts he had his first major showing in 1911 at the Salon d Automne 2 where he displayed works in a variety of new styles and caught the attention of the poet Guillaume Apollinaire who was also a noted art critic 6 After an extended stay in Granada he spent some time in Avila then presented his works in an exhibition at the Ateneo de Madrid 1916 He settled there in 1918 participated in the creation of the Society of Basque Studies ca de es eu fr gl pt and continued to exhibit widely throughout the 1920s 7 He spent 1930 visiting with his friend Miguel de Unamuno who had been exiled to Hendaye 3 Immediately after his death a major retrospective was held in Paris at the Marcel Barheim gallery 7 Numerous others have been held throughout Spain in 1949 1955 1961 1965 and 1978 8 Selected paintings edit nbsp Flowers with Bananas Lemons and Books nbsp View of Avila nbsp Afternoon Tea in Ondarroa 9 nbsp The Spanish OutcastCollection editMuseo Reina Sofia 10 References edit es muralladeavila com a b c Obituary Euskonews a b c Brief biography MCN Biografias es elcultural com es buscabiografias com es euskomedia org a b Brief biography Euskomedia elpais com museoreinasofia es museoreinasofia es in Spanish museoreinasofia es Retrieved 2019 08 26 Further reading editJose Camon Aznar Juan de Echevarria Coleccion Grandes Maestros del arte moderno series Editorial La Gran Enciclopedia Vasca 1977 ISBN 84 248 0343 4 Veronica Mendieta and Guillermo Solana Juan de Echevarria Fundacion Cultural MAPFRE VIDA 2004 ISBN 84 89455 79 1External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Juan de Echevarria Official website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Juan de Echevarria amp oldid 1169267790, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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