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Paul Luhtein (1909 – 2007). Estonian folk songs. Open pages of song and joy (1969)
€180
Folk song Tulge kiike kiekuma From the folder: “Estonian folk songs. Open leaves of song and joy” Tin cuts by Paul Luhtein. Estonian Song Festival 100th anniversary. Tallinn 1969
Tin cut, thicker paper
29 x 20.5 cm
Bottom left – 26/100
Bottom right – PLuhtein
Paul Luhte studied at Jakob Westholm Gymnasium from 1916 to 1924 and at the State School of Art and Industry from 1924, graduating from its graphics and printing department in 1930 as an applied artist. 1931-1932. From 1932 he worked as a lecturer in applied graphics at the State School of Art and Industry and was the reorganizer of the Tallinn Printing School in 1934. Paul Luhtein was one of 39 citizens with the right to vote who signed the petition to nominate Konstantin Päts as a candidate for the position of State Elder in 1934. Having taken up a teaching position at the Tallinn State Institute of Applied Arts in 1944, he became the head of the Department of Graphic Arts the following year (associate professor 1946, professor 1952), a position he held until 1982.
| Dimensions | 29 × 25.5 cm |
|---|
Description
Folk song Tulge kiike kiekuma From the folder: “Estonian folk songs. Open leaves of song and joy” Tin cuts by Paul Luhtein. Estonian Song Festival 100th anniversary. Tallinn 1969
Tin cut, thicker paper
29 x 20.5 cm
Bottom left – 26/100
Bottom right – PLuhtein
Paul Luhte studied at Jakob Westholm Gymnasium from 1916 to 1924 and at the State School of Art and Industry from 1924, graduating from its graphics and printing department in 1930 as an applied artist. 1931-1932. From 1932 he worked as a lecturer in applied graphics at the State School of Art and Industry and was the reorganizer of the Tallinn Printing School in 1934. Paul Luhtein was one of 39 citizens with the right to vote who signed the petition to nominate Konstantin Päts as a candidate for the position of State Elder in 1934. Having taken up a teaching position at the Tallinn State Institute of Applied Arts in 1944, he became the head of the Department of Graphic Arts the following year (associate professor 1946, professor 1952), a position he held until 1982.
