Hugo Gellert (born Hugó Grünbaum, May 3, 1892 – December 9, 1985) was a Hungarian-American illustrator and muralist. A committed radical and member of the Communist Party of America, Gellert created much work for political activism in the 1920s and 1930s. It was distinctive in style, considered by some art critics as among the best political work of the first half of the 20th century. (From Wikipedia) More about Hugo Gellert:
Associated authors:
- Gropper, William, 1897-1977
- Bales, Hay
- Ellis, Fred, 1885-1965
- Becker, Maurice, 1889-1975
- Suvanto, K. A.
- Minor, Robert, 1884-1952
| | Books by Hugo Gellert: Gellert, Hugo, 1892-1985, illust.: Heavenly Discourse (New York: Vanguard Press, c1927), by Charles Erskine Scott Wood, contrib. by Floyd Dell, also illust. by Art Young (page images at HathiTrust) Gellert, Hugo, 1892-1985: Red Cartoons From the Daily Worker, 1928 (New York: Daily Worker, c1928), also by Fred Ellis, Jacob Burck, William Siegel, William Gropper, Don Brown, Hay Bales, Maurice Becker, and K. A. Suvanto, ed. by Walt Carmon, contrib. by Robert Minor (HTML at marxists.org) Gellert, Hugo, 1892-1985: Red Cartoons From the Daily Worker, the Workers Monthly and the Liberator: Communist Publications (Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co., c1926), also by Fred Ellis, Maurice Becker, Lydia Gibson, Williams S. Fanning, Hay Bales, Juanita Preval, Robert Minor, William Gropper, Clive R. Weed, G. Piccoli, K. A. Suvanto, Art Young, Adolf Dehn, A. L. Pollock, F. Kluge, and O. R. Zimmerman, ed. by Walt Carmon, contrib. by Michael Gold Gellert, Hugo, 1892-1985: Red Cartoons of 1927, From the Daily Worker and the Workers Monthly (Chicago and New York: Daily Worker Pub. Co., c1927), also by Fred Ellis, Lydia Gibson, A. Jerger, Maurice Becker, Henry Glintenkamp, La Grace, Robert Minor, William Gropper, Vose, Joseph Vavak, K. A. Suvanto, Art Young, Adolf Dehn, Hay Bales, G. Silzer, and O. R. Zimmerman, ed. by Walt Carmon, contrib. by V. F. Calverton
Additional books by Hugo Gellert in the extended shelves:Find more by Hugo Gellert at your library, or elsewhere.
|