Nicolas, 1911-1973
Name Entries
person
Nicolas, 1911-1973
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Name :
Nicolas, 1911-1973
Nicolas, 1911-
Name Components
Name :
Nicolas, 1911-
Mordvinoff, Nicolas
Name Components
Name :
Mordvinoff, Nicolas
Mordvinoff, Nicolas, 1911-1973
Name Components
Name :
Mordvinoff, Nicolas, 1911-1973
Mordvinoff, Nicholas
Name Components
Name :
Mordvinoff, Nicholas
ニコラス
Name Components
Name :
ニコラス
モードヴィノフ, ニコラス
Name Components
Name :
モードヴィノフ, ニコラス
Mordvinoff, Nicolas Nicolas
Name Components
Name :
Mordvinoff, Nicolas Nicolas
モルドビノフ, ニコラス
Name Components
Name :
モルドビノフ, ニコラス
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Exist Dates
Biographical History
Russian-born, American illustrator of children's books; received a Caldecott Honor citation for The two reds (1950) in 1951 and won the Caldecott Award in 1952 for Finders keepers (1951).
Russian-born, American illustrator of children's books; receivea a Caldecott Honor citation for The two reds (1950) in 1951 and won the Caldecott Award in 1952 for Finders keepers (1951).
Nicolas (Nicolas Mordvinoff) was born September 27, 1911, in St. Petersburg, Russia. His family left Russia in 1918 and later moved to France. Nicolas graduated from the University of Paris and as a student sold cartoons and illustrations to French publications. In 1934 he went to the South Pacific and spent many years there painting and developing his own style. While in Tahiti he met the author William Stone, who persuaded him to illustrate his book, Thunder Island . Nicolas did so, and illustrated other books by Stone. He came to the United States in 1946, and in 1950 began a long and prolific partnership with the author William Lipkind. In 1950 they published The Two Reds, which received a Caldecott Honor citation in 1951. The following year Nicolas won the Caldecott Award for Finders Keepers, also authored by Lipkind. Nicolas also illustrated books for other well-known children's book authors, including Marie Halun Bloch, Natalie Savage Carlson, and William O. Steele. In the late 1960s Nicolas returned to painting, and his work was exhibited in various galleries. He died on May 5, 1973, in Hampton, New Jersey. Biographical Source: Something About the Author, vol. 17
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/30779682
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q15463339
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n50007922
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n50007922
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Languages Used
Subjects
Animals
Animals
Birds
Birds
Cats
Cats
Children's literature, American
Christmas
Christmas stories
Circus
Circus
Cows
Cows
Dogs
Dogs
Elephants
Elephants
Fairy tales
Fear
Fear
Folklore
Friendship
Friendship
Humorous stories
Monsters
Polynesians
Roosters
Roosters
Tall tales
Nationalities
Activities
Occupations
Illustrator
Legal Statuses
Places
Polynesia
AssociatedPlace
United States
AssociatedPlace
Tahiti
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>