Mollie Faustman | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 1883 Stockholm, Sweden |
| Nationality | Swedish |
| Education | Valand Art School |
| Movement | expressionism |
Mollie Faustman (pseudonym, la Vagabonde; Stockholm, 1883 - Stockholm, 1966) was a Swedish painter, illustrator, journalist and author.
Originally from the district of Kungsholmen, Mollie Faustman was one of the three daughters of engineer Edvard Faustman and professor Alma Karsten; [1] she was the paternal granddaughter of Wendela Hebbe and Lars Johan Hierta. [2]
She studied with the Swedish artist Carl Wilhelmson at the Valand Art School in Gothenburg from 1905 to 1908. [3] In 1910, she moved to Paris to complete her apprenticeship with Henri Matisse. [4]
Faustman married Gösta Törneqvist from 1910 to 1915, before marrying Gösta Chatham a second time from 1917 to 1926. They had two children, Tuttan Faustman-Hedberg (1917-1999), and Hampe Faustman (1919-1961). [4] She was involved in the construction of innovative pedagogical schools such as Olofskolan and Viggbyholmsskolan in the Stockholm area. [5]
Faustman is buried at Skogskyrkogården Cemetery in Stockholm. [6]
As early as 1909, Faustman presented her first works alongside the artists Gösta Törneqvist, Frans Timén and Carl Luthander. [7] She focused mainly on brightly colored landscapes with characteristics of expressionism and romance, including children's motifs. [5] [8] She has also done portraits, including Uno Henning, Ture Nerman and Hanna Borrie. [1]
Faustman was a member of the artists' association Optimisterna from 1924 to 1932, and exhibited with the group at Liljevalchs konsthall. She joined the art group Independentna. She had several solo exhibitions at the House of Artists in Stockholm in the 1930s and 1940s, and participated in group exhibitions imbued with contemporary Christian art. In 1949 she produced the monumental painting Människans glädjeämnen at Härnösands småskoleseminarium. [7]
Faustman is represented at the Nationalmuseum, Moderna Museet, Gothenburg Art Museum, Länsmuseet Gävleborg, Östergötlands Museum, Norrköpings konstmuseum and Hälsingland Museum. [4] [9] [10] [11]
Under the pseudonym la Vagabonde, Faustman wrote regularly in the newspapers Idun and Dagens Nyheter . [4] In 1926, she played a major role in the campaign that led to the closure of the tabloid magazine Fäderneslandet. [12] She also published several books, produced book illustrations and drew comic strips such as Tuttan and Putte in the newspaper Dagens Nyheter. [3] [7]
Ernst Abraham Josephson (1851–1906) was a Swedish painter and poet. He specialized in portraits, genre scenes of folklife and folklore.
Arne Isacsson was one of Sweden's most famous watercolour artists and art educators. He was also an author and professor and founded the Gerlesborg School of Fine Art in 1944. Isacsson's well-represented oeuvre explored, among other things, the properties of colour pigments in copious amounts of water.
Johan Georg Otto von Rosen was a Swedish painter and greve (count). He specialized in history paintings and portraits, done in the Academic style.
Erik "Hampe" Faustman was a Swedish actor and film director. He appeared in more than 20 films between 1940 and 1961. He also directed 20 films between 1943 and 1955. He was married to actress Gunn Wållgren 1941–1949.
Peter Dahl was a Swedish painter, sculptor, and printmaker.
Fanny Ingeborg Matilda Brate was a Swedish painter. She specialized in genre scenes, featuring families, which are often cited as the inspiration for similar works by Carl Larsson.
SvanteGustav AdolfKede, was a Swedish artist and painter.
Tora Garm-Fex (1890–1973) was a Swedish journalist and writer. She was born in1890, Vänersborg, Sweden to N.O. Jonzon, Håbol (1852–1922) and Emma Carolina Strömberg (1856–1924) and married in 1921 to Filip Fex, Stockholm.
Sofie Amalia Ribbing was a Swedish painter of the Düsseldorf School. She specialized in portraits and genre scenes, often placed in family settings.
Ester Dorothea Almqvist was a Swedish artist who was a pioneer of Expressionist painting in Sweden.
Ulrica Margareta Hydman Vallien was a Swedish artist who specialized in stained glass and decorative painting. In Sweden, she became best known for her vases with motifs of sinuous snakes, tulips and wolves.
Ebba Maria Bring, better known as Maj was a Swedish painter and model. She was the daughter of Sven Casper Bring.
Wilhelmina Carlson-Bredberg (1857–1943), known as Mina, was a Swedish painter. She is particularly well known for her portraits, and scenes from contemporary life.
Isak Johan Emerik Gustaf Stenberg was a Swedish draftsman, painter and folklorist.
Gustaf Bernhard Österman was a Swedish painter, illustrator and curator. His twin brother, Emil, was also an artist.
Gustaf Fredrik Rydberg was a Swedish landscape painter.
Honorine Hermelin was a Swedish headteacher, magazine founder and feminist.
Per Daniel Holm was a Swedish landscape painter.
Louis Belanger was a French-born Swedish landscape artist.
Olga Nyblom was a Swedish artist who specialized in oils,charcoals, pastels, and watercolor painting.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
