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  1. 3 de jul. de 2019 · Died: August 17, 1955 in Gif-sur-Yvette, France. Spouses: Jeanne-Augustine Lohy (m. 1919-1950), Nadia Khodossevitch (m. 1952-1955) Key Accomplishments: Influenced by the industrial age and the two world wars, Fernand Leger developed a unique artistic outlook that preceded the developments and concerns of Pop Art.

    • Amanda Prahl
  2. 14 de oct. de 2023 · Léger married Jeanne-Augustine Lohy in 1920. During this time he met a gentleman Le Corbusier who shared the same interest in machinery and speed and motion. Léger and Le Corbusier remained close friends for the rest of their lives.

  3. Starting in 1918, he also produced the first paintings in the Disk series, in which disks suggestive of traffic lights figure prominently.[7] In December 1919 he married Jeanne-Augustine Lohy, and in 1920 he met Le Corbusier, who would remain a lifelong friend. 1920s Still Life with a Beer Mug, 1921, oil on canvas, Tate, London

  4. academia-lab.com › enciclopedia › fernand-legerFernand leger _ AcademiaLab

    Después de la muerte de la esposa de Leger, Jeanne-Augustine Lohy, en 1950, Léger se casó con Nadia Khodossevitch en 1952. En sus últimos años, dio clases en Berna, diseñó mosaicos y vidrieras para la Universidad Central de Venezuela en Caracas, Venezuela, y pintó Paseo Campestre, La Camper, y la serie La Gran Parada.

  5. In 1920, Léger married Jeanne-Augustine Lohy and also met Le Corbusier with whom he would remain close friends. He aligned himself closely with the circle around Le Corbusier who were interested in machinery and depicting speed and motion.

  6. After the death of Leger's wife Jeanne-Augustine Lohy in 1950, Léger married Nadia Khodossevitch in 1952. In his final years he lectured in Bern, designed mosaics and stained-glass windows for the Central University of Venezuela in Caracas, Venezuela, and painted Country Outing, The Camper, and the series The Big Parade.

  7. He was married twice, first to Jeanne-Augustine Lohy in 1919 and then to artist Nadia Khodossevitch in 1952. Fernand Léger Artworks. Through combining modern industrial imagery with an innovative Cubist style, Fernand Léger demonstrated his keen interest in celebrating contemporary life. Man and Machine.