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- Ilia_Zdanevich abstract "Ilia Mikhailovich Zdanevich (Georgian: ილია ზდანევიჩი, Russian: Илья́ Миха́йлович Здане́вич) (April 21, 1894 – December 25, 1975), known as Iliazd (Georgian: ილიაზდ), was a Georgian and French writer and artist, and an active participant in such avant-garde movements as Russian Futurism and Dada. He was born in Tbilisi to a Polish father, Michał Zdaniewicz, who taught French in a gymnasium and a Georgian mother, Valentina Gamkrelidze, who was a pianist and student of Tchaikovsky. (His older brother Kiril also became a well-known artist.) He studied in the Faculty of Law of Saint Petersburg State University. In 1912 he and his brother, along with their friend Mikhail Le-Dantyu, became enthusiastic about the Tbilisi painter Niko Pirosmanashvili; Ilya's article about him, \"Khudozhnik-samorodok\" (\"A natural-born artist\"), his first publication, appeared in the February 13, 1913, issue of Zakavkazskaia Rech'. Later in 1913 he published a monograph Natalia Goncharova, Mikhail Larionov under the pseudonym Eli Eganbyuri (Russian: Эли Эганбюри). In June 1914 the journal Vostok published his article \"Niko Pirosmanashvili,\" in which he mythologized the biography of the older artist, linking him with the Silver Age and the Russian avant-garde. He became involved with the new Futurist movement, participating in their discussions and writing about them and Marinetti in the Russian press, and was drawn to other avant-garde movements as well, such as Zaum and dadaism. During World War I Zdanevich returned to the Caucasus as a newspaper correspondent, and from 1917 to 1919 he lived in Tbilisi, where he published several collections of poetry in the zaum style (Yanko Krul Albansky, Ostraf Paskhi, and Zga Yakaby). In 1918, he joined Aleksei Kruchenykh and others in the Futurist group \"41°.\" Zdanevich in 1919 adopted the pseudonym Iliazd. He left Tiflis for Batumi, and in October 1920 left the country to investigate the new artistic currents of France. After a year spent in Constantinople acquiring a French visa, he arrived in Paris in October 1921, where together with other artists he organized the group Cherez (\"Across\"), whose aim was to bring Russian émigrés together with representatives of French culture. In 1923 he began his novel Parizhachi, about four couples who agree to dine together in the Bois de Boulogne; in the course of two and a half hours (each chapter has an exact time for a title, from 11.51 to 14.09) they all manage to betray each other, and the novel itself breaks all manner of orthographic, punctuational, and compositional rules. Zdanevich continued working on this \"hyperformalist\" novel (which he described as an opis', or \"inventory\") until 1926, but it was not published until 1994. His second novel, Voskhishchenie (\"Rapture\"), was published in a small edition in 1930 and was ignored at the time. Set in a mythical Georgia among mountaineers, on the surface a crime novel, it is actually a fictionalized history of the Russian avant-garde, full of allusions to world literature; it could be said to anticipate magic realism. The language of the novel is innovative and poetic, and the Slavist Milivoje Jovanović called it \"undoubtedly the summit toward which the Russian avant-garde was striving.\"Zdanevich's 1923 poster for his and Tristan Tzara's Soirée du coeur à barbe [Evening of the bearded heart] is a widely known example of avant-garde typography and graphic design. During the last forty years of his life in Paris, Zdanevich was active in a variety of areas. He did analyses of church elevations, created fabrics for Chanel, and above all consecrated himself to the creation of artist's books with the collaboration of Picasso, Max Ernst, Miro, and others. His innovative typographic and design work has been exhibited at the New York Public Library, MOMA, in Montreal, in Tbilisi in 1989 in a joint exhibition with his brother Kiril, and in many other venues. Catalogs for many of these exhibitions exist and contain considerably more detailed information about his life and works. Ilia Zdanevich died on Christmas Day 1975 in Paris.".
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageExternalLink _Zdanevich_I._M..html.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageExternalLink iliazd.htm.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageExternalLink art-iliazd-and-the-illustrated-book-at-the-modern.html.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageID "3770357".
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageLength "6188".
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageRevisionID "706718823".
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Aleksei_Kruchenykh.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Avant-garde.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Batumi.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Bois_de_Boulogne.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:1894_births.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:1975_deaths.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dada.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Tbilisi.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Poster_artists.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_artists.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_writers.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Constantinople.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Dada.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Filippo_Tommaso_Marinetti.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Georgia_(country).
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Graphic_design.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Kiril_Zdanevich.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Magic_realism.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Mikhail_Larionov.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Mikhail_Le-Dantyu.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Natalia_Goncharova.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Niko_Pirosmani.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Pyotr_Ilyich_Tchaikovsky.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Futurism.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Petersburg_State_University.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Silver_Age_of_Russian_Poetry.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Tbilisi.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink The_Gas_Heart.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Tristan_Tzara.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Typography.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Zaum.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLink Émigré.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ilia Zdanevich".
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageWikiLinkText "Iliazd".
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ka.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ru.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Use_mdy_dates.
- Ilia_Zdanevich subject Category:1894_births.
- Ilia_Zdanevich subject Category:1975_deaths.
- Ilia_Zdanevich subject Category:Dada.
- Ilia_Zdanevich subject Category:People_from_Tbilisi.
- Ilia_Zdanevich subject Category:Poster_artists.
- Ilia_Zdanevich subject Category:Russian_artists.
- Ilia_Zdanevich subject Category:Russian_writers.
- Ilia_Zdanevich hypernym Writer.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Artist.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Genre.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Person.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Writer.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Artist.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Designer.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Genre.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Writer.
- Ilia_Zdanevich type Thing.
- Ilia_Zdanevich comment "Ilia Mikhailovich Zdanevich (Georgian: ილია ზდანევიჩი, Russian: Илья́ Миха́йлович Здане́вич) (April 21, 1894 – December 25, 1975), known as Iliazd (Georgian: ილიაზდ), was a Georgian and French writer and artist, and an active participant in such avant-garde movements as Russian Futurism and Dada. He was born in Tbilisi to a Polish father, Michał Zdaniewicz, who taught French in a gymnasium and a Georgian mother, Valentina Gamkrelidze, who was a pianist and student of Tchaikovsky.".
- Ilia_Zdanevich label "Ilia Zdanevich".
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Q984030.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Ілля_Міхайлавіч_Зданевіч.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Iliazd.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Ilia_Zdaneviĉ.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Ilia_Zdanevitch.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs xd7x90xd7x99xd7x9cxd7x99xd7x94_xd7x96xd7x93xd7x90xd7xa0xd7x91xd7x99xd7xa5.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Ilja_Zdaniewicz.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Iliazd.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs m.09_1_9.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Зданевич,_Илья_Михайлович.
- Ilia_Zdanevich sameAs Q984030.
- Ilia_Zdanevich wasDerivedFrom Ilia_Zdanevich?oldid=706718823.
- Ilia_Zdanevich isPrimaryTopicOf Ilia_Zdanevich.