x
1966
5.0 x 27.0 cm
Sakıp Sabancı MuseumMuseum-quality giclée or canvas print with fast production and flexible finish options. (
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Untitled
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Abidin Dino (1913-1993) was a pivotal Turkish artist whose work spanned several decades and reflected both his homeland’s rich cultural heritage and the influences of European modernism. His journey as an artist was marked by innovation, social commentary, and a deep commitment to artistic expression.
Born on March 23, 1913, in Istanbul, Turkey, Abidin Dino came from an art-loving family. This early exposure fostered his passion for drawing and painting. His grandfather, Abidin Pasha Dino, was an Albanian Ottoman diplomat, adding a unique cultural dimension to his lineage. He spent parts of his childhood in Geneva and France, experiencing different artistic environments before returning to Istanbul in 1925.
Dino’s formal education was briefly interrupted when he left Robert College to dedicate himself fully to art. He quickly began publishing cartoons and articles, establishing himself as a rising talent. In 1933, alongside other innovative painters, he co-founded the “D Group”, a collective that challenged conventional artistic norms in Turkey. The D Group’s exhibitions were groundbreaking for their time.
A significant turning point came when Dino was invited by Soviet director Sergei Yutkevich to work at the Lenfil Studios in Leningrad (now Saint Petersburg) in 1933. This experience, encouraged by Atatürk himself, exposed him to new artistic techniques and perspectives. He worked as a scenery designer and assistant director, even directing his own film, “Miners,” in Moscow, Kyiv, and Odesa.
Dino spent considerable time in Paris, first from 1937-1939 and then settling there permanently in 1952. He encountered leading figures of the Parisian art world, including Gertrude Stein, Tristan Tzara, and Pablo Picasso. This period was crucial for his artistic development, allowing him to absorb new influences and refine his style.
Abidin Dino’s artistic style is characterized by:
His work frequently explored themes of:
Throughout his career, Abidin Dino achieved significant recognition:
Dino continued to create art and engage with the artistic community until his death on December 7, 1993, in Villejuif Hospital, Paris. His body was returned to Istanbul for burial in Aşiyan Cemetery.
Abidin Dino’s legacy extends beyond his individual artworks. He played a vital role in bridging Turkish and European art scenes, influencing subsequent generations of artists with his innovative style and commitment to social commentary. His work remains a testament to the power of art to reflect and shape our understanding of the world.
1913 - 1993 , Turkey
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