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- Ian_Stendal abstract "Ian Avram Stendal(b. Jan Stendal, January 14, 1913, Prague – d. November 18, 1992, North Hollywood, California). Photographer.Ian Stendal was born to middle-class parents on the eve of World War I, in what was then the state of Bohemia in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His father, Konrad Stendal, was an executive at the Chemicke Zavody Sokolov chemical company, and his mother was Sara Marculis, whose family owned several successful dime stores in Prague and Pilsen. Stendal took an early interest in photography while working in his uncle’s camera shop in Prague. In the early 1930s, Stendal was a student at the University of Frankfurt in Germany, where he took classes with Paul Tillich and Theodor Adorno. Although he had planned to study art, Stendal left Frankfurt when the Nazis came to power. In 1934 took a sales position with the Swiss camera company Paillard Bolex. In 1939, Stendal was sent to the United States as a Paillard-Bolex representative at the New York World’s Fair. During his stay in the United States, the Germans invaded and occupied Czechoslovakia, and Stendal was cut off from his family and home. Through the intervention of Ezra Brockway, the U.S. importer of Paillard-Bolex, Stendal was able to remain in the United States. However, in 1940, Stendal went to Canada in order to enlist in the Canadian armed forces. He was accepted into the 1st Canadian Infantry and was sent to England in late 1940. In 1942, Stendal was wounded in the catastrophic Dieppe Raid. He was taken prisoner, but after two failed attempts he escaped from a prisoner of war camp. During the same period, his mother and her family were deported to the Theresienstadt concentration camp and none survived the war. His father, who was not Jewish, died in 1944. It is believed that Konrad Stendal committed suicide by ingesting photographic processing chemicals at hand in his brother’s store. After the war, Ian Stendal became a naturalized Canadian. He returned to work for Paillard-Bolex and moved to Los Angeles, California. While acting as the Paillard-Bolex agent for the major film studios, Stendal also opened a small photographic studio on Fairfax Boulevard in Los Angeles. He left Paillard-Bolex in 1950 to become a technical advisor to the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. In the late 1940s, Stendal renewed a friendship with Adorno, who was then living in L.A. and Stendal became involved in the émigré intellectual community coalescing around Hollywood. Around this time, Stendal became fascinated by Los Angeles street life and turned his lens toward capturing the vast diversity of life he found in the city. Seldom ironic, Stendal sought very literal and personal renderings of his subjects, giving the audience a more emotional and direct experience of what they might otherwise consider prosaic. Much of his street photography is marked by a brightness and vitality unusual in that art form and he was one of the few street photographers to embrace Kodachrome film, eschewing the black and white standard to celebrate the vigor and energy of California life. Unlike his fellow émigrés, many of whom returned to Europe after the war, Stendal remained in California until he died. In 1952, he married Olivia Newmark (b. Olga Navarova), an actress he had met while working on the set of Nancy Goes to Rio. In 1958, Stendal began teaching photography at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. In 1962, the International Museum of Photography at George Eastman House mounted Stendal's first solo museum show. Stendal was included in the 1967 "New Documents" exhibition, at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City along with Lee Friedlander, Garry Winogrand and Diane Arbus. In 1989, the Museum of Modern Art displayed a major retrospective of Stendal’s works. His work was displayed again by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art as a retrospective in 1992, just before his death. Having grown up in the verdant city of Prague, Stendal was fascinated by the bizarre and thrilling images of people almost cavalierly adapting to a harsh life in the desert. Throughout the 1970s and 80s, he made yearly summer trips to Palm Springs, Las Vegas, Phoenix, and Tucson. A selection of photographs from these trips was published as Urban / Desert and was displayed at the Whatley Gallery in Los Angeles in 1998. A large collection of his work, unseen by the public, is currently in the hands of a private collector who has plans of releasing some of the photographs for publication.".
- Ian_Stendal birthDate "1913-01-14".
- Ian_Stendal birthYear "1913".
- Ian_Stendal deathDate "1992-11-18".
- Ian_Stendal deathYear "1992".
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageID "19323330".
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageLength "5206".
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageRevisionID "530116014".
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink 1939_New_York_Worlds_Fair.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Art_Center_College_of_Design.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Austria-Hungary.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Austro-Hungarian_Empire.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Bolex.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Category:1913_births.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Category:1992_deaths.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_people_of_Czech_descent.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_photographers.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_Center_College_of_Design_people.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Czechoslovakia.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Diane_Arbus.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Dieppe_Raid.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Garry_Winogrand.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Goethe_University_Frankfurt.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Kodachrome.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Lee_Friedlander.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Museum_of_Modern_Art.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Tillich.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink San_Francisco_Museum_of_Modern_Art.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Street_photography.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Theodor_Adorno.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Theodor_W._Adorno.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Theresienstadt.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLink Theresienstadt_concentration_camp.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ian Stendal".
- Ian_Stendal dateOfBirth "1913-01-14".
- Ian_Stendal dateOfDeath "1992-11-18".
- Ian_Stendal hasPhotoCollection Ian_Stendal.
- Ian_Stendal name "Stendal, Ian".
- Ian_Stendal shortDescription "American photographer".
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Ian_Stendal wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Ian_Stendal description "American photographer".
- Ian_Stendal description "American photographer".
- Ian_Stendal subject Category:1913_births.
- Ian_Stendal subject Category:1992_deaths.
- Ian_Stendal subject Category:American_people_of_Czech_descent.
- Ian_Stendal subject Category:American_photographers.
- Ian_Stendal subject Category:Art_Center_College_of_Design_people.
- Ian_Stendal type Agent.
- Ian_Stendal type Article.
- Ian_Stendal type Artist.
- Ian_Stendal type Person.
- Ian_Stendal type Photographer.
- Ian_Stendal type Article.
- Ian_Stendal type Artist.
- Ian_Stendal type Photographer.
- Ian_Stendal type Person.
- Ian_Stendal type Agent.
- Ian_Stendal type NaturalPerson.
- Ian_Stendal type Thing.
- Ian_Stendal type Q215627.
- Ian_Stendal type Q5.
- Ian_Stendal type Person.
- Ian_Stendal comment "Ian Avram Stendal(b. Jan Stendal, January 14, 1913, Prague – d. November 18, 1992, North Hollywood, California). Photographer.Ian Stendal was born to middle-class parents on the eve of World War I, in what was then the state of Bohemia in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. His father, Konrad Stendal, was an executive at the Chemicke Zavody Sokolov chemical company, and his mother was Sara Marculis, whose family owned several successful dime stores in Prague and Pilsen.".
- Ian_Stendal label "Ian Stendal".
- Ian_Stendal sameAs m.04lj509.
- Ian_Stendal sameAs Q5982968.
- Ian_Stendal sameAs Q5982968.
- Ian_Stendal wasDerivedFrom Ian_Stendal?oldid=530116014.
- Ian_Stendal givenName "Ian".
- Ian_Stendal isPrimaryTopicOf Ian_Stendal.
- Ian_Stendal name "Ian Stendal".
- Ian_Stendal name "Stendal, Ian".
- Ian_Stendal surname "Stendal".