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- Q5407022 description "artist".
- Q5407022 description "artist".
- Q5407022 subject Q6135664.
- Q5407022 subject Q6561429.
- Q5407022 subject Q7779090.
- Q5407022 subject Q7972350.
- Q5407022 abstract "Eugene Abeshaus (also spelled Evgeny Abezgauz, Евгений Абезгауз in Russian; 1939–2008) was a Jewish artist who worked in Russia (then USSR) and Israel. Born in Leningrad to a typical intelligentsia family, Abeshaus was educated as an electrical engineer but soon abandoned this career and enrolled in the Mukhina School for Applied Art. By the time of his graduation from the famous “Mukha” (Fly in Russian), he had already developed a critical stance towards the official Soviet art dominated by the Communist ideology and began exhibiting at semi-underground exhibitions. This was culminated by his taking part in a famous 1975 exhibition at the Nevsky Palace of Culture. Abeshaus was fired from his job and censured by the official press – which however admitted his "artistic taste, a good sense of color and form". Soon afterwards, Abeshaus set up, together with several Jewish artists, the Alef Group and became its leader. The group’s first exhibition in November 1975 was held at Abeshauses’ small apartment. According to the Alef Manifesto written by Alec Rappoport, “We are trying to conquer the influence of small-town Jewish art and find sources for our work in deeper, wiser, and more spiritual European culture, and from it build a bridge to today and tomorrow". In May 1976, some of Abeshaus’s works, clandestinely sneaked out of the country, were exhibited at the Berkeley Art Museum to much critical acclaim. Later in the same year, following some political bargain between Leonid Brezhnev and President Jimmy Carter, Abeshaus and his family were finally permitted to leave the USSR for Israel. Since then Abeshaus lived and worked in Ein Hod, a picturesque artists’ village near Haifa founded by Marcel Janco. His works were exhibited at numerous exhibitions, including dozens one-artist shows, in Israel, USA, Europe and, after the collapse of the USSR, in Russia. His ultimate acceptance and recognition there was culminated in a sensational memorial one-artist exhibition staged in 2009 at the famous Russian Museum in St.Petersburg - an exceptional honor for a modern artist.".
- Q5407022 birthDate "1939".
- Q5407022 birthYear "1939".
- Q5407022 deathDate "2008".
- Q5407022 deathYear "2008".
- Q5407022 wikiPageExternalLink abeshaus-art.com.
- Q5407022 wikiPageExternalLink abezgauz.
- Q5407022 wikiPageWikiLink Q211043.
- Q5407022 wikiPageWikiLink Q2916280.
- Q5407022 wikiPageWikiLink Q366217.
- Q5407022 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135664.
- Q5407022 wikiPageWikiLink Q6561429.
- Q5407022 wikiPageWikiLink Q7779090.
- Q5407022 wikiPageWikiLink Q7972350.
- Q5407022 wikiPageWikiLink Q991378.
- Q5407022 dateOfBirth "1939".
- Q5407022 dateOfDeath "2008".
- Q5407022 name "Abeshaus, Eugene".
- Q5407022 shortDescription "artist".
- Q5407022 type Person.
- Q5407022 type Agent.
- Q5407022 type Person.
- Q5407022 type Agent.
- Q5407022 type NaturalPerson.
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- Q5407022 type Q215627.
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- Q5407022 comment "Eugene Abeshaus (also spelled Evgeny Abezgauz, Евгений Абезгауз in Russian; 1939–2008) was a Jewish artist who worked in Russia (then USSR) and Israel. Born in Leningrad to a typical intelligentsia family, Abeshaus was educated as an electrical engineer but soon abandoned this career and enrolled in the Mukhina School for Applied Art.".
- Q5407022 label "Eugene Abeshaus".
- Q5407022 givenName "Eugene".
- Q5407022 name "Abeshaus, Eugene".
- Q5407022 name "Eugene Abeshaus".
- Q5407022 surname "Abeshaus".