Dorota Seydenmann


Side 1930

Dorota Seydenmanowa, from the house of Berlinerblau (born 1 August 1898 in Warsaw, probably presumably in 1943 in Nowy Sącz) - Polish painter of Jewish origin. Curriculum vitae

Born in an assimilated intelligence family; Two of her brothers were architects, sister - Aniela Steinsberg - advocate, defender of political prisoners before and after World War II, founding member of the Workers' Defense Committee.

Dorota Berlinerblau graduated from Warsaw with 6 classes. She studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow (1920-27) with Wojciech Weiss, Józef Pankiewicz and Felicjan Szczęsny Kowarski. While in Paris in 1925, she joined the Paris Committee. It belonged to the Capuchins, who were most faithful to the program of their group and remained strongly influenced by French color. She painted primarily landscapes and still-life color, with very intense colors, sometimes close to pointylism. She was a friend of Hanna Rudzka-Cybisowa (wife of Jan Cybis) from the period of studies at Pankiewicz. During the Second World War, Hanna Rudzka-Cybisowa, who helped the persecuted under the assumed name of Trzaskowska, hid Dorothy Seydenman. As a result of the denunciation, Dorota Seydenman left for her cousin to Rabka without risking the life of Rudzki-Cybisowa, although she was released there, and despite her Aryan beauty and good documents she was imprisoned in Nowy Sacz prison. She died near the New Year. At auction, its images are extremely rare and reach prices up to PLN 10,000. Bibliography

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