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迭戈·里韦拉
里韦拉和他妻子弗里达·卡罗在一起（摄于1932年）
出生Diego María de la Concepción Juan Nepomuceno Estanislao de la Rivera y Barrientos Acosta y Rodríguez
(1886-12-08)1886年12月8日
 墨西哥瓜纳华托
逝世1957年11月24日(1957岁—11—24)（70岁）
 墨西哥墨西哥城
国籍 墨西哥
教育程度圣卡洛斯学院（San Carlos Academy）
知名于绘画、 壁画
运动Mexican Mural Movement, Social Realism

迭戈·里韦拉（西班牙语：Diego Rivera，1886年12月8日—1957年11月24日），生于墨西哥瓜纳华托。墨西哥著名画家、活跃的共产主义者。里韦拉最主要的贡献是促进墨西哥兴起墨西哥壁画复兴运动。1922年至1953年，里韦拉在墨西哥城、查宾戈、库埃纳瓦卡、旧金山、底特律、纽约市等地画壁画。1931年，他的第二次回顾展览在纽约现代艺术博物馆展出。

生平

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早年生活

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Amedeo Modigliani, Portrait of Diego Rivera, 1914.

迭戈·里韦拉生于墨西哥古城瓜纳华托的一个小康之家。里维拉的母亲是转而信奉天主教的犹太人[1][2]而他的父亲则是西班牙贵族的后裔。自十岁起，里维拉就开始在圣卡洛斯学院学习艺术，随后获得时任韦拉克鲁斯州州长资助前往欧洲深造。 1907年到达欧洲后，里维拉起初师从画家爱德华多·奇查（Eduardo Chicharro） in Madrid, Spain, and from there went to Paris, France, to live and work with the great gathering of artists in 蒙帕纳斯, especially at 拉胡石La Ruche, where his friend Amedeo Modigliani painted his壁画in 1914.[3] His circle of close friends, which included Ilya Ehrenburg, Chaim Soutine, Amadeo Modigliani and Modigliani's wife Jeanne Hébuterne, Max Jacob, gallery owner Leopold Zborowski, and Moise Kisling, was captured for posterity by Marie Vorobieff-Stebelska (Marevna) in her painting "Homage to Friends from Montparnasse" (1962).[4]

In those years, Paris was witnessing the beginning of cubism in paintings by such eminent painters as Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. From 1913 to 1917, Rivera enthusiastically embraced this new school of art. Around 1917, inspired by Paul Cézanne's paintings, Rivera shifted toward Post-Impressionism with simple forms and large patches of vivid colors. His paintings began to attract attention, and he was able to display them at several exhibitions.

Career in Mexico

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Diego Rivera's mural depicting Mexico's history at the National Palace in Mexico City.
File:Rivera-the-arsenal.jpg
En el Arsenal detail, 1928

In 1920, urged by Alberto J. Pani, the Mexican ambassador to France, Rivera left France and traveled through Italy studying its art, including Renaissance frescoes. After Jose Vasconcelos became Minister of Education, Rivera returned to Mexico in 1921 to become involved in the government sponsored Mexican mural program planned by Vasconcelos.[5] (See also Mexican Muralism.) The program included such Mexican artists as José Clemente Orozco, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and Rufino Tamayo, and the French artist Jean Charlot. In January 1922,[6] he painted – experimentally in encaustic – his first significant mural Creation[7] in the Bolívar Auditorium of the National Preparatory School in Mexico City while guarding himself with a pistol against right-wing students.

In the autumn of 1922, Rivera participated in the founding of the Revolutionary Union of Technical Workers, Painters and Sculptors, and later that year he joined the Mexican Communist Party[8] (including its Central Committee). His murals, subsequently painted in fresco only, dealt with Mexican society and reflected the country's 1910 Revolution. Rivera developed his own native style based on large, simplified figures and bold colors with an Aztec influence clearly present in murals at the Secretariat of Public Education in Mexico City[9] begun in September 1922, intended to consist of one hundred and twenty-four frescoes, and finished in 1928.[6]

His art, in a fashion similar to the steles of the Maya, tells stories. The mural “En el Arsenal” (In the Arsenal)[10] shows on the right-hand side Tina Modotti holding an ammunition belt and facing Julio Antonio Mella, in a light hat, and Vittorio Vidale behind in a black hat. Rivera's radical political beliefs, his attacks on the church and clergy, as well as his dealings with Trotskyists and left-wing assassins made him a controversial figure even in communist circles. Leon Trotsky even lived with Rivera and Kahlo for several months while exiled in Mexico.[11] Some of Rivera's most famous murals are featured at the National School of Agriculture at Chapingo near Texcoco (1925–27), in the Cortés Palace in Cuernavaca (1929–30), and the National Palace in Mexico City (1929–30, 1935).[12][13]

Later work abroad

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Detroit Industry, North Wall, 1932–33. Detroit Institute of Arts.
Detroit Industry, South Wall, 1932–33. Detroit Institute of Arts.

In the autumn of 1927, Rivera arrived in Moscow, accepting an invitation to take part in the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the October Revolution. Subsequently, he was to paint a mural for the Red Army Club in Moscow, but in 1928 he was ordered out by the authorities because of involvement in anti-Soviet politics, and he returned to Mexico. In 1929, Rivera was expelled from the Mexican Communist Party. His 1928 mural In the Arsenal was interpreted by some as evidence of Rivera's prior knowledge of the murder of Julio Antonio Mella allegedly by Stalinist assassin Vittorio Vidale. After divorcing Guadalupe (Lupe) Marin, Rivera married Frida Kahlo in August 1929. Also in 1929, the first English-language book on Rivera, American journalist Ernestine Evans's The Frescoes of Diego Rivera, was published in New York. In December, Rivera accepted a commission to paint murals in the Palace of Cortez in Cuernavaca from the American Ambassador to Mexico.[14]

In September 1930, Rivera accepted an invitation from architect Timothy L. Pflueger to paint for him in San Francisco, California. After arriving in November accompanied by Kahlo, Rivera painted a mural for the City Club of the San Francisco Stock Exchange for US$2,500[15] and a fresco for the California School of Fine Art, later relocated to the San Francisco Art Institute.[14] Kahlo and Rivera worked and lived at the studio of Ralph Stackpole, who had suggested Rivera to Pflueger. Rivera met Helen Wills Moody, a famous tennis player, who modeled for his City Club mural.[15] In November 1931, Rivera had a retrospective exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Kahlo was present at the opening of the New York MoMA show.[16] Between 1932 and 1933, he completed a famous series of twenty-seven fresco panels entitled Detroit Industry on the walls of an inner court at the Detroit Institute of Arts. During the McCarthyism of the 1950s, a large sign was placed in the courtyard defending the artistic merit of the murals while attacking his politics as "detestable."

His mural Man at the Crossroads, begun in 1933 for the Rockefeller Center in New York City, was removed after a furor erupted in the press over a portrait of Vladimir Lenin it contained. The American poet Archibald MacLeish wrote six "irony-laden" poems about the mural.[17] The New Yorker magazine published E. B. White's poem "I paint what I see: A ballad of artistic integrity".[18] As a result of the negative publicity, a further commission was canceled to paint a mural for an exhibition at the Chicago World's Fair. In December 1933, Rivera returned to Mexico, and he repainted Man at the Crossroads in 1934 in the Palacio de Bellas Artes in Mexico City. This surviving version was called Man, Controller of the Universe. On June 5, 1940, invited again by Pflueger, Rivera returned for the last time to the United States to paint a ten-panel mural for the Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco. Pan American Unity was completed November 29, 1940. As he was painting, Rivera was on display in front of Exposition attendees. He received US$1,000 per month and US$1,000 for travel expenses.[15] The mural includes representations of two of Pflueger's architectural works as well as portraits of Kahlo, woodcarver Dudley C. Carter, and actress Paulette Goddard, who is depicted holding Rivera's hand as they plant a white tree together.[15] Rivera's assistants on the mural included the pioneer African-American artist, dancer, and textile designer Thelma Johnson Streat. The mural and its archives reside at City College of San Francisco.[19]

Work in museum collections

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At Plaza San Jacinto, Mexico City.

私人生活

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迭戈·里韦拉的妻子是著名女画家弗里达·卡罗，他们二人于1929年结婚，1939年离婚。1940年二人复婚，直到弗里达·卡罗1954年去世为止[20]。

House of Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo (built by Juan O'Gorman in 1930)

Rivera was a notorious womanizer who had fathered at least one illegitimate child. He married Angelina Beloff in 1911, and she gave birth to a son, Diego (1916–1918). Maria Vorobieff-Stebelska gave birth to a daughter named Marika in 1918 or 1919 when Rivera was married to Angelina (according to House on the Bridge: Ten Turbulent Years with Diego Rivera and Angelina's memoirs called Memorias). He married his second wife, Guadalupe Marín, in June 1922, with whom he had two daughters: Ruth and Guadelupe. He was still married when he met the art student Frida Kahlo. They married on August 21, 1929 when he was 42 and she was 22. Their mutual infidelities and his violent temper led to divorce in 1939, but they remarried December 8, 1940 in San Francisco. Rivera later married Emma Hurtado, his agent since 1946, on July 29, 1955. He died on November 24, 1957.[21]

Rivera was an atheist. His mural Dreams of a Sunday in the Alameda depicted Ignacio Ramírez holding a sign which read, "God does not exist". This work caused a furor, but Rivera refused to remove the inscription. The painting was not shown for 9 years – after Rivera agreed to remove the inscription. He stated: "To affirm 'God does not exist', I do not have to hide behind Don Ignacio Ramírez; I am an atheist and I consider religions to be a form of collective neurosis."[22]

Cinematic portrayals

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Diego Rivera was portrayed by Ruben Blades in 1999's Cradle Will Rock, and by Alfred Molina in 2002's Frida.

图集

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参见

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Mural at Olympic Stadium, CU, Mexico. by Diego Rivera

参考资料

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Tomb of Diego Rivera in The Rotunda of Illustrious Persons inside the Panteón de Dolores
  1. ^ The Religious Affiliation of Mexican Painter. adherents.com. [2007-12-14]. 
  2. ^ Rivera and Judaism retrieved October 27, 2008
  3. ^ [1]
  4. ^ M.Marevna, 'Homage to Friends from Montparnasse', 1962, A private collection, Moscow ([失效链接] – Scholar search). The State Russian Museum. [2007-12-14]. 
  5. ^ Diego Rivera: Biography. [2007-09-22]. 
  6. ^ 6.0 6.1 Diego Rivera: Chronology. Yahoo! GeoCities. [2007-09-21]. 
  7. ^ Diego Rivera. Creation. / La creación. 1922-3.. Olga's Gallery. [2007-12-14]. 
  8. ^ Diego Rivera. Fred Buch. [2007-09-22]. 
  9. ^ Diego Rivera. Olga's Gallery. [2007-12-14]. 
  10. ^ Diego Rivera. From the cycle: Political Vision of the Mexican People (Court of Fiestas): Insurrection aka The Distribution of Arms. / El Arsenal – Frida Kahlo repartiendoarmas.. Olga's Gallery. [2007-12-14]. 
  11. ^ Chasteen, John Charles. "Born in Blood and Fire". W.W.Norton & Company, 2006, pg. 225
  12. ^ Diego Rivera. Encyclopædia Britannica. [2007-09-21]. 
  13. ^ Diego Rivera. Answers.com. [2007-09-21]. 
  14. ^ 14.0 14.1 The Commission. San Francisco Art Institute. [2007-09-22]. 
  15. ^ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 Poletti, Therese; Tom Paiva. Art Deco San Francisco: The Architecture of Timothy Pflueger. Princeton Architectural Press. 2008. ISBN 1568987560. 
  16. ^ Sarah Douglas. Rivera Steals the Show at Sotheby's. ARTINFO. May 25, 2005 [2008-04-17]. 
  17. ^ [2]
  18. ^ I paint what I see
  19. ^ The Diego Rivera Mural Project. City college of San Francisco. [2007-12-14]. 
  20. ^ Diego Rivera — Biography. artinthepicture.com. [2011-12-8].  已忽略未知参数|lang=（建议使用|language=） (帮助);
  21. ^ Diego Rivera — Biography. artinthepicture.com. [2007-12-14]. 
  22. ^ Philip Stein, Siqueiros: His Life and Works (International Publishers Co, 1994), ISBN 0717807061, pp176

外部链接

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Diego Rivera
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