Artzybasheff, Boris, 1899-1965
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Artzybasheff, Boris, 1899-1965
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Artzybasheff, Boris, 1899-1965
Artzybasheff, Boris, 1899-
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Artzybasheff, Boris, 1899-
Artzybasheff, Boris
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Artzybasheff, Boris
Artzybasheff, Boris (Russian illustrator, 1899-1965, active in the United States)
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Artzybasheff, Boris (Russian illustrator, 1899-1965, active in the United States)
Arcybašev, Boris
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Arcybašev, Boris
Artzybasheff, Boris (Boris Miklailovich), 1899-1965
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Artzybasheff, Boris (Boris Miklailovich), 1899-1965
Arcybašev, Boris Mihajlovič 1899-1965
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Arcybašev, Boris Mihajlovič 1899-1965
Arcybašev, Boris Mihailovič.
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Arcybašev, Boris Mihailovič.
Art︠s︡ybashev, Borīs Mīkhaĭlovīch, 1899-1965
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Art︠s︡ybashev, Borīs Mīkhaĭlovīch, 1899-1965
Boris Artzybasheff
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Boris Artzybasheff
Artsybashev, Boris
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Artsybashev, Boris
Genders
Male
Exist Dates
Biographical History
Russian-born, American illustrator and author of children's books; Newbery Honor Book citation for Seven Simeons : A Russian Tale in 1938.
Russian-born, American illustrator and author of children's books.
Boris Artzybasheff was born on May 25, 1899 in Kharkov, Ukraine, Russia. He attended school in St. Petersburg, Russia, and came to the United States in 1919. Boris Artzybasheff worked in a variety of jobs after his arrival in America and in 1922 he illustrated his first book Verotchka's Tales by Dmitrii Narkisovich Mamin. Throughout his long career, he illustrated books for a number of children's and young adult authors including Margery Bianco and Dhan Gopal Mukerji, whose 1927 story Gay-Neck won the Newbery Award. He also illustrated many fairy and folk tales from around the world. In 1931, Boris Artzybasheff wrote his first book Poor Shaydullah and in 1937 published Seven Simeons: A Russian Tale . The book was awarded a New York Herald Tribune Spring Book Festival award and was a Newbery Honor Book the following year. During his career, Boris Artzybasheff worked in a variety of media, and illustrated magazine covers as well as books and during the Second World War worked on charts, maps, graphs and insignia for the US Department of State. Boris Artzybasheff died on July 16, 1965.
Biographical source: Something About the Author . Volume 14.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/33238421
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2910912
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n50002605
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n50002605
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Languages Used
Subjects
Allegories
American wit and humor, Pictorial
Art
Art
Art
Art, Russian
Children's literature, American
Children's poetry, English
Christian life
Commercial art
Commercial artists
Easter
Easter
Émigré
English poetry
Engravers
Fables
Fables, Greek
Fairy tales
Folklore
Illustration of books
Illustrators
Machinery in art
Magazine covers
Magazine illustration
Painters
Portrait painters
Painting
Painting, American
Portrait painting
Puppet plays
Puppets
Russian Americans
Tales
Technology in art
Time magazine
Nationalities
Russians
Activities
Occupations
Artists
Engravers
Illustrator
Painter
Legal Statuses
Places
France--Provence
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
France--Brittany
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
France--Normandy
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
France
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
Russia
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>