Roman Cieślewicz

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Roman Cieślewicz
Portrait de Roman Cieslewicz.tiff
Cieślewicz in Warsaw, 1960/
Born(1930-01-13)January 13, 1930
Lwów, Poland
DiedJanuary 21, 1996(1996-01-21) (aged 66)
Paris, France
NationalityPolish / French
OccupationGraphic designer
Known forPoster design
Untitled serigraphy (1978).

Roman Cieślewicz (13 January 1930 in Lwów Poland now Lviv Ukraine as Roman Cieślewicz – 21 January 1996 in Paris, France) was a Polish (naturalized French) graphic artist and photographer.[1][2]

From 1943 to 1946 he attended the in Lvov and from 1947 to 1949 attended the . He studied at Kraków Academy of Fine Arts from 1949 to 1955. He was artistic editor of "Ty i Ja" monthly (Warsaw) 1959–1962 . In 1963 he moved to France and naturalized in 1971. He worked as art director of Vogue, Elle (1965–1969) and Mafia - advertising agency (1969–1972) and was artistic creator of (1967–1969). Kitsch (1970–1971) and (1971–1974). Taught at the (ESAG) in Paris. In 1976 he produced his "reviev of panic information" - "Kamikaze"/No. 1/ published by Christian Bourgois. In 1991 he produced "Kamikaze 2" with Agnes B. He took part in numerous group exhibitions of graphic, poster and photographic art and was a member of AGI (Alliance Graphique Internationale).

Major awards[]

  • 1964 - Grand Prix, International Exhibition of Film Posters in Karlove Vary (Czech Republic)
  • 1964 - Gold Medal, 1st Biennial of Industrial Forms in Ljubljana (Yugoslavia)
  • 1972 - Gold Medal, 4th International Biennial of Posters in Warsaw (Poland)
  • 1979 - Grand Prix for posters in Paris (France)
  • 1984 - Bronze Medal, International Biennial of Posters
  • 1990 - Grand Prix of "Art Graphique" (France)
  • 1991 - Excellence Prize at Biennial of Graphic in Zagreb (Yugoslavia)
  • 1992 - President Price, Biennial of Applied Graphic in Brno (Slovakia)
  • 1993 – Second prize, Poster Biennale Lahti (Finland)

Source: theartofposter.com [3]

Exhibitions[]

  • 1972 - Musee des Arts Decoratifs, Paris France
  • 1973 - Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam the Netherlands
  • 1974 - Muzeum Plakatu, Warsaw Poland
  • 1978 - Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam the Netherlands
  • 1981 - Muzeum Narodowe, Poznan Poland
  • 1984 - Kunsthalle, Darmstadt Germany
  • 1986 - Galeria BWA, Łódź Poland
  • 1987 - Galerie de Pret, Angres France
  • 1993 - The Polish Museum of America, Chicago USA
  • 1993 - Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris France
  • 1994 - Narodowa Galeria Sztuki Wspolczesnej Zacheta, Warsaw Poland
  • 1998 - Muzeum Plakatu, Warsaw Poland
  • 2006 - Les Rencontres d'Arles, France
  • 2010 - Royal College of Art in London, United Kingdom

Source: theartofposter.com [3]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Jerzy Brukwicki (March 2004). "Roman Cieślewicz". Culture PL. Retrieved 13 September 2012.
  2. ^ Jerzy Brukwicki (March 2004). "Hommage à Roman Cieslewicz | 1930-1996 (reloaded)". Le Monde.fr. Retrieved 13 September 2012.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "Roman Cieślewicz". theartofposter.com. Retrieved 13 September 2012.

External links[]

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