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Bookmark or Share- Elie Nadelman - Smithsonian American Art MuseumEarly modernist sculptor who became widely known in Europe before moving to the United States. Here his work was influenced by folk art as well as classical forms, and he flourished for a time but fell into obscurity years before his death.
- Elie (Eliasz) Nadelman - National Gallery of ArtDied 1946, Bronx, New York. Born in occupied Poland, Elie Nadelman began his artistic training in Warsaw before leaving in 1902 to visit Munich, where he developed a passion for early Greek art. In 1905, soon after joining the Polish colony in Paris, he made his debut at the Salon d’Automne.
- Elie Nadelman | Tango | Whitney Museum of American ArtAfter emigrating to the United States from Poland in 1914, Elie Nadelman became a key figure in the movement to synthesize classicism and abstraction in American sculpture. Nadelman began to represent genre subjects—dancers, musicians, and circus performers—in a sleek, simple style.
- Elie Nadelman | Modernist, Expressionist, Cubist | BritannicaElie Nadelman (born February 20, 1882, Warsaw, Russian Empire [now in Poland]—died December 28, 1946, Bronx, New York, U.S.) was a Polish-born sculptor whose mannered curvilinear human figures greatly influenced early 20th-century American sculpture.
- Elie Nadelman - National Gallery of ArtBiography. Polish-born Elie Nadelman studied at the Warsaw Art Academy, then moved to Munich in 1904. He settled in Paris in 1906, and until 1914 had several successful exhibitions there, garnering important patronage and critical acclaim for himself from Leo and Gertrude Stein, Apollinaire, and others.
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