Lennart Rodhe

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Lennart Rodhe
Born
Lennart Olof Rodhe

(1916-11-15)November 15, 1916
Stockholm, Sweden
DiedJanuary 17, 2005(2005-01-17) (aged 88)
NationalitySwedish (Sweden)
Education
Known forPainting, Printmaking
Notable work
(1946), (1947), (1948), (1948), Rotor (1954), Årstiderna (1959), (1966), Skogen (1977-79)
Movementart

Lennart Rodhe (November 15, 1916 – January 17, 2005) was a Swedish artist, painter and printmaker.

Lennart Rodhe enrolled as a student in 1934 at studio at Tekniska skolan in Stockholm, and studied under Peter Rostrup-Boyesen i Copenhagen and at the Royal University College of Fine Arts in Stockholm 1938–44 with as teacher. He also studied anatomy at . Lennart Rodhe is considered one of the most prominent of the Swedish modernists, notable as a professor at Royal University College of Fine Arts in Stockholm, as someone who strongly influenced his students, such as Peter Dahl and , although his strict methods of education based on the study of model drawing scared off some students.

He was also a member of (the men of the year 1947), who in 1947 exhibited at the exhibition Ung konst at Gallery at in Stockholm. He was awarded the Prince Eugen Medal for painting in 1967. [1]

Books[]

  • Lennart Rodhe, by Ulf Linde, Bonniers små konstböcker 2, Stockholm, Sweden 1962
  • Lennart Rodhe, by Thomas Millroth, Sveriges Allmänna Konstförenings publikation 98, Stockholm, Sweden 1989, ISSN 0284-2033
  • Lennart Rodhe, Atlantis, Stockholm, Sweden 1990, ISBN 91-7486-925-6
  • Rumsbildning, by Lars-Göran Oredsson, Kalejdoskop, Åhus,Sweden 1991, ISBN 91-7936-048-3
  • Rodhe som Grafiker, by Börje Magnusson och Thomas Millroth, Stockholm, Sweden 1993, ISBN 91-972056-0-5
  • Bagateller, by Per Bjurström, Carlsson Bokförlag, Stockholm, Sweden 1995, ISBN 91-7798-962-7
  • Blockteckningar och reseskisser, by Per Bjurström, Carlsson Bokförlag, Stockholm, Sweden 1995, ISBN 91-7798-963-5
  • Kyrkogården - Växthuset, by Per Bjurström, Carlsson Bokförlag, Stockholm, Sweden 1997, ISBN 91-7203-228-6

References[]

  1. ^ "Prins Eugen Medaljen" (PDF). Retrieved 14 February 2015.
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