- New Yorker.
Retrieved 13
September 2014.
Warnod 1981, p. 48.
Warnod 1981, p. 13.
Warnod 1981, pp. 57–59.
Warnod 1981, p. 85. "Desert Sun 5
November 1955...
- André
Warnod (1885–1960) was a
French writer, goguettier, art critic, and illustrator, who
witnessed the
artistic scenes of
Montmartre and Montparn****e...
-
Museum of Art.
Retrieved 20
December 2012. Gaze 1997, p. 1384.
Warnod 1981, p. 51.
Warnod 1981, p. 55.
Marchesseau 1996, p. 17.
Marchesseau 1996, pp. 18–19...
-
became a
centre for
artistic activity.
School of
Paris coined by André
Warnod, was used to
describe this
loose community,
particularly of non-French artists...
- a
group of
artists dubbed the École de
Paris (School of Paris) by André
Warnod were also
known for
their expressionist art. This was
especially prevalent...
-
globally and
emerging as a
focal point for
artistic endeavors.
Coined by André
Warnod, the
School of
Paris describes a
loosely connected community, particularly...
- Cocteau,
Gustave Coquiot,
Cremnitz (Maurice Chevrier), Paul Fort, André
Warnod,
Raymond Radiguet, and
Gertrude Stein;
actors Charles Dullin,
Harry Baur...
-
Cooper 1966, p. ?.
Raynal 1953, p. ?.
Daval 1979, p. ?.
Preston 1974, p. ?.
Warnod 1989, p. ?. Terr****e 1964, p. ?.
Fermigier 1969, p. ?.
Hopkins 2014, p. 141...
- 2023-11-19. " l'École de
Paris is a term
coined by the art
critic André
Warnod in 1925, in the
magazine Comœdia, to
define the
group formed by foreign...
- the
words of André
Warnod, "wanting to be
European at all costs".: 38 Yet,
Foujita was
deemed the
exception to this rule.
Warnod states that Foujita...
