Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

Results found: 2

first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last

Search results

Search:
in the keywords:  women archive
help Sort By:

help Limit search:
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
EN
The article concerns the recently found private archive of Teresa Feodorowna Ries (1866-1956) who was a famous Viennese sculptor before the World War II. After the annexation to the German Reich in 1938, Ries, who was Jewish, remained in Vienna until probably 1942. Despite the imminent danger and difficult living conditions in Vienna, she tried to organise and regulate the preservation and whereabouts of her works. Her studio in the Gartenpalais Liechtenstein was evacuated and the works expropriated. The whereabouts of many of these works are still unclear, and many are considered lost. In 2018 this private archive was offered for sale in an auction house in Monaco. Since there was no interested party, the author of this article was lucky enough to acquire it about half a year later. The private archive contains letters, documents, photographs, a diary, poems, newspaper articles, lists of artworks, the last will and testament of her mother Bertha Ries and her own, handwritten by Ries. The term ‘archive’ includes different aspects which reflect in the work of Ries in both artistic and historical perspectives. The archive, the accumulation and the collection starting from the beginning, should be transferred into the here and now. The archive, as a place for the memory, for memories and records, returns to its starting point – Vienna. With all the collected documents and gathered information it is now possible to achieve an insight into the life of the artist Teresa Feodorowna Ries, and to continue the search for missing parts and links. The fact that today the original or complete form and condition of certain sculptures can only be seen in photographs is obviously a limiting factor when writing about the artist and her work, but also raises further interesting questions: how to write about something that does not exist any longer?
Pamiętnik Literacki
|
2020
|
vol. 111
|
issue 4
251-260
PL
Recenzja zawiera rozbiór opracowanego przez Monikę Rudaś-Grodzką wydania „Listów z cytadeli 1886” Bronisławy Waligórskiej (Warszawa 2018) i charakterystykę serii „Archiwum Kobiet”, którą tom inicjuje. Omawiana publikacja przynosi edycję dokumentacyjną rękopisów kilkunastu listów członkini partii „Proletariat” do siostry (pisanych z warszawskiej cytadeli w 1886 roku, gdzie Bronisława Waligórska popełniła samobójstwo), rekonstrukcję śledztwa i biografię epistolografki. Przedmiotem recenzji są również założenia serii „Archiwum Kobiet”. Autorka przybliża zaproponowane przez Rudaś-Grodzką i komitet serii zasady wydania kobiecych dokumentów osobistych i podejmuje próbę oceny przyjętych rozwiązań edytorskich i biografistycznych.
EN
The review contains a scrutiny of an edition of Bronisława Waligórska’s “Listy z cytadeli 1886” (“Letters from the Citadel 1886;” Warsaw 2018) and a characteristics of the series “Archiwum Kobiet” (“Women Archive”) which starts the mentioned series. The publication in question offers a documentary edition of a dozen or so handwritten letters by a member of “Proletariat” political party to her sister composed in the year 1886 in The Warsaw Citadel where Bronisława Waligórska committed suicide, a reconstruction of the investigation, and the epistolographer’s biography. Assumptions of the series “Archiwum Kobiet” (“Women Archive”) are also subject of the review. The reviewer describes the guidelines for publishing woman private documents proposed by Monika Rudaś-Grodzka and the committee to the series, and attempts to evaluate the adopted editorial and biographical solutions.
first rewind previous Page / 1 next fast forward last
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.