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Mariette Teisserenc

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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Spinster300 (talk | contribs) at 17:45, 7 October 2023 (Changing short description from "Mariette Teisserenc, Militant French Woman-Artist's biography" to "French visual artist, painter and engraver (born 1940)"). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

  • Comment: Thanks for creating this draft. It's not clear how she meets the minimum standard for notability as an artist. Has she won any national or international art awards? Is her work in the permanent collections of any major art galleries or museums? MurielMary (talk) 10:51, 14 May 2023 (UTC)

Mariette Teisserenc
Mariette Teisserenc in 1987
Born
Mariette Dessèvre

(1940-03-05)5 March 1940
OccupationPainter
Spouse
Jacques Teisserenc
(m. 1963)

Mariette Teisserenc, born in Grand-Couronne (Seine-Maritime, France), on March 3rd, 1940, is a French visual artist, painter and engraver.[1][2][3] She is also known as "Teisse" or "Teisse-Renc".

Trained as a Graphic Designer at Düsseldorf's School of Decorative Arts (1967-1972),[1][4] she gives up a career in the Advertising industry in 1978 to dedicate herself to her artistic practice.

Abstract painter and militant for women artists recognition in France and abroad,[5][6][7] she was the President of the French women artists' group "Art et Regard des Femmes [fr]".[8][9]

Her Work is characterized by clean shapes, strong lines and the invariable use of the black colour. It expresses tensions between forms and the search for equilibrium.[10]

In 1969, Mariette Teisserenc was awarded a Second Prize for Graphic-Design by the company Henkel & Cie GmbH (Düsseldorf, West-Germany), in 1971, a First Prize by the Nordwestdeutsche Austellungsgesellschaft mbH (NOWEA, Messe Düsseldorf) and in 1983, a Silver Medal by the "Bilan de l'Art Contemporain" Foundation (Melun-Almont, France).[1]

In 1996, the Association française d’action artistique [fr] (part of the French Foreign Affairs Ministry) and the Ministry for Indigenous Affairs of Quebec awarded the artist with a grant to travel to the Nunavik region and study the use of a ritual knife, the "Ulu", specific to the Inuit women. She exhibited the results of her work in 1998 at Riverin-Arlogos Gallery, Eastman (Canada).[11]

Mariette Teisserenc designed in 2012 the stained glass windows of Saint-Peter and Saint-Paul Church in Brûlon-sur-Sarthe (France).[12]

Exhibitions (Selection)

Bibliography

  • 2001, Lettres d’Afrique du Sud : un livre sur la Paix [South African's Letters : a Book about Peace], Catherine Samet (text) et Mariette Teisserenc (text), Paris V : L’Harmattan, 250 pp. ISBN 2-7475-1442-0.
  • 2006, Les Mille et un contes et récits de Tozeur ou L’aventure du Sud Tunisien [The Thousand and One Tales of Tozeur Or The South Tunisian Adventure], Catherine Samet (text) et Mariette Teisserenc (text and illustrations), forword of Moncer Rouissi, Paris V : L’Harmattan, 272 pp. ISBN 2-296-01054-7.

References

  1. ^ a b c d e Klaus-Dieter Lehmann (November 1983). Bildende Künstler und Autoren Düsseldorf (in German). Düsseldorf: Literaturdüro Nordrhein-Westfalen e.V. p. n.p. (1p.).
  2. ^ "Teisse-Renc, Mariette". De Gruyter : Allgemeines Künstlerlexikon (AKL). 2021. Retrieved 2023-02-23.
  3. ^ ArtFacts. "Mariette Teisserenc | Artist". ArtFacts. Retrieved 2023-02-23.
  4. ^ a b c d e Hans Joachim Orth (1980). 1980 Düsseldorf Creativ (in German). Düsseldorf: Verlag Müller «Schwann» GmbH. p. 274. ISBN 978-3-88528-300-3.
  5. ^ a b c d Owens, Georgette L. (1997). International Women Artists - Entering The Second Millenium. Greenbrae (CA): Alliance of Women Artists. pp. 148–9. ISBN 0-9658412-0-0.
  6. ^ Dumont, Fabienne (2014). Des sorcières comme les autres : Artistes et féministes dans la France des années 1970 - Collection Archives du féminisme (in French). Presses universitaires de Rennes. ISBN 978-2-7535-3250-2.
  7. ^ Balaram, Rakhee (2022-03-08). Women's groups and collective art practices in France in the 1970's. Manchester University Press. ISBN 978-1-5261-2517-0. Retrieved 2023-02-23.
  8. ^ Quinby, Diana (2004-12-01). "De l'Art et du Féminisme en France dans les années 1970". Archives du Féminisme. n°8 (1): n.d. {{cite journal}}: |volume= has extra text (help)
  9. ^ Dumont, Fabienne (2019). "À l'assaut ! Explosion d'assaut ! Explosion d'expositions de femmes artistes en France pendant le mouvement féministe". Artl@s Bulletin (Purdue Univ.). 8 (1): n.d.
  10. ^ n.a. (1983). Three Contemporary Artists: Sheila Reid, Mariette Teisserenc, Leny Aardse-Scholten. Albany, New York: Mario Negri Institute Foundation. p. 120.
  11. ^ a b n.a. (1998-06-06). "Expositions : Eastman Riverin-Arlogos". La tribune. pp. F4.
  12. ^ n.a. (2019). "Brûlon - 3. L'église Saint-Pierre et Saint-Paul" (PDF). Petites Cités de Caractère de la Sarthe: 9.
  13. ^ Jouanen, Monique (August 21, 1979). "À la Mòstra del Larzac". Midi-Libre.
  14. ^ Benedito, Concha S. (1982). 33rd Salon de la Jeune Peinture (Grand Palais, exhibition cat. 20/11-01/12/1982) (in French). Paris: Société de la Jeune Peinture. pp. 109 and 137 (223p.).
  15. ^ superadmin (2015-10-13). "Une amitié qui traverse le temps". Le Reflet du Lac.
  16. ^ n.a. (2015-10-03). "Riverin-Arlogos : Les 30 ans". Le Devoir. pp. E9.
  17. ^ Riverin, Pierre (2015). Les 30 ans de la galerie Riverin-Arlogos : Mariette Teisse-Renc, Jean-Michel Correïa, Daniel Lacomme (exhibition catalog) (in French). Eastman: Arlogos-Riverin Art Contemporain.


Category:1940 births Category:Düsseldorf school of painting Category:School of Paris Category:Artists from Paris Category:Modern artists Category:Abstract painters Category:Feminist artists

Category:French abstract artists Category:French women painters Category:French women printmakers

Category:20st-century French artists Category:20th-century French painters Category:20th-century French women artists Category:20th-century French women painters Category:20th-century French printmakers

Category:21st-century French artists Category:21st-century French painters Category:21st-century French women artists Category:21st-century French women painters