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The following is a list of some important Polish artists and groups of artists. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources .
Tad Danielewski (1921–1993), director/producer; [83] his first wife was Polish-American actress Sylvia Daneel, with whom he emigrated to the United States Max Fleischer (1883–1972), Polish-American cartoonist, filmmaker and creator of Koko the Clown , Betty Boop , Popeye , and Superman , of Jewish descent
See also External links A Bronislaw Abramowicz (1837–1912) Piotr Abraszewski (1905–1996) Julia Acker (1898–1942) Tadeusz Ajdukiewicz (1852–1916) Zygmunt Ajdukiewicz (1861–1917) Hiacynt Alchimowicz (1841–after 1897) Kazimierz Alchimowicz (1840–1916) Zygmunt Andrychiewicz (1861–1943) Włodzimierz Antkowiak (born 1946) Zofia Atteslander (1874–c. 1928) Aleksander Augustynowicz ...
In the 1970s, he moved to Easton, Connecticut where he lived until his death in 2018. He fought as a soldier of Polish Home Army through all the 63 days of Warsaw uprising. He was a commander of anti-tank unit. He witnessed the death of his younger brother and many friends. [3]
Joanna Salska (active since the 1980s), Polish-American visual artist; Resia Schor (1910–2006), Polish-American artist; Maria Seyda (1893–1989), portrait painter; Krystyna Smiechowska (born 1935), painter; Karina Smigla-Bobinski (born 1967), intermedia contemporary artist; Anna Sobol-Wejman (born 1946), printmaker; Monika Sosnowska (born ...
In 2007, Johnson was listed on the Forbes 400 World's Richest People list with an estimated net worth of $2.7 billion, making her the 149th richest person. [11] She converted the family estate in Princeton, New Jersey , named Jasna Polana , into a golf course that is part of the PGA Tour -owned Tournament Players Club franchise.
Zofia Szymanowska was born on 21 December 1825, in Otwock, Congress Kingdom of Poland (now Poland). [3] [4] She was the daughter of Józef Szymanowski (1785–1832) and his second wife, Elżbieta (née Młodzianowska, 1791–1847), her family was ennobled Jewish Frankists.
Stanisław Szukalski (13 December 1893 – 19 May 1987) was a Polish sculptor and painter who became a part of the Chicago Renaissance. [1] Szukalski's art appears to show influences from ancient cultures, Egypt, Slavs, and Aztecs combined with elements of art nouveau and other currents of early 20th century European modernism - cubism, expressionism, futurism.