Pnina Granirer |
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Born | April 11, 1935
Brăila, Romania |
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Nationality | Romanian-Canadian |
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Education | Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design |
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Known for | painter and writer |
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Notable work | Light within the Shadows; A Painter's Memoir |
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Pnina Granirer (born April 11, 1935 in Brăila, Romania) is a Romanian-born Canadian painter and writer.
Life
In 1944, as a child, Granirer witnessed the transport ready to take her and other Romanian Jews to the extermination camps. Her life was saved when the Second Jassy–Kishinev Offensive saw the Red Army drove out Nazi German forces. After World War II, Granirer's family were "sold" to Israel by the Romanian government.[1] She emigrated to Israel, where she attended the Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design. After completing her degree, she moved to Vancouver, British Columbia in 1965.[2]
Career
Her works have been exhibited and collected nationally and internationally.[2][3] Granirer founded the Artists in Our Midst, the first art walk in Vancouver, in 1993.[4][5] Her book, Light within the Shadows; A Painter's Memoir, was published in May 2017.[6][7]
Solo
1998-95
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In Search of EdenPrince George Art Gallery, Prince George, British Columbia; Torres Gallery, Vancouver, British Columbia
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1998
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Pnina Granirer - Celebrating a Life's Work, a 40 Year SurveyRichmond Art Gallery, Richmond, British Columbia
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1997
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SynchronicityOktavia Gallery, Vancouver, British Columbia
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1995
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Pacific ExchangesDr. Sun Yat Sen Garden, Vancouver, British Columbia
Pnina Granirer - 1985-1995, A Survey
Zack Gallery, Vancouver, British Columbia
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1993
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JuxtapositionsRichmond Art Gallery, Richmond, British Columbia
Heart of Stone
Art Centre of New Westminster, New Westminster, British Columbia
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Group
1998
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Art '98Vancouver, British Columbia
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1997
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Ars Mundi - 4th International Conference of the Visual ArtsVancouver, British Columbia
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1997-93
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Artists in Our MidstVancouver, British Columbia
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1996
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Quay Gallery - Gibsons, British Columbia
A Child's View
Richmond Art Gallery, Richmond, British Columbia
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1995
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A Jewish Beaux ArtsZack Gallery, Vancouver, British Columbia
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References
External links