Lotte Reiniger greeting Dido Freire during a visit of Jean Renoir and Freire to the Abbey Art Centre, c. 1952-57

131.8002 R02383_001_Jean Renoir besucht Lotte Reiniger und Carl Koch in New Bernett (_001-_003).jpg

Identifier

131.8002

Title

Lotte Reiniger greeting Dido Freire during a visit of Jean Renoir and Freire to the Abbey Art Centre, c. 1952-57

Date

c. 1952-57

Creator

Photographer unknown

Type

still image

Format

gelatin silver print

Description

Informal group photograph at the Abbey Art Centre. Jean Renoir stands closest to the camera, back turned, looking on as his second wife Dido Freire is greeted by Lotte Reiniger (who wears a long string of beads); the car (possibly a taxi cab) by which they have arrived can just be seen behind them. To the right are Carl Koch, also with back turned, talking with sculptor Peter King. Reinger and Koch were godparents to King's two children, Janet and Mike King.

Subject

Reiniger, Lotte, 1899-1981.
Koch, Carl, 1892-1963.
Renoir, Jean, 1894-1979.
Freire, Dido, 1907-1990.
King, Peter, 1928-1957.
Artist colonies -- England.

Rights

This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).

Contributor

Sheridan Palmer and Jane Eckett

Original Format

photograph

Where created

Abbey Art Centre, 89 Park Road, New Barnet, Hertfordshire, England

Provenance

Lotte Reiniger Estate

Photograph (i)

Courtesy Stadtmuseum Tübingen, Germany

Date submitted

9 June 2021

Date modified

21 October 2021

Citation

Photographer unknown, “Lotte Reiniger greeting Dido Freire during a visit of Jean Renoir and Freire to the Abbey Art Centre, c. 1952-57,” The Abbey Art Centre Digital Repository, accessed May 22, 2024, https://omeka.cloud.unimelb.edu.au/abbey-art-centre/items/show/899.

Geolocation