Věra Hainzová Explained

Věra Hainzová
Birth Date:24 November 1930
Birth Place:Prague, Czechoslovakia
Death Place:Prague, Czech Republic
Resting Place:Karlík, old cemetery

Věra Hainzová (née Bruneová; 24 November 1930 – 14 July 2018) was a Czech academic painter and animator of cartoons for children, especially Zdeněk Miler's popular The Mole character.

Bibliography

Věra Hainzová (maiden name Bruneová) was born in Prague on 24 November 1930,[1] and studied at the State School of Graphics in Prague under Professor Zdenek Balaš and Professor Petr Dillinger and at the Academy of Arts, Architecture and Design in Prague under Professor Antonín Kybal, where she successfully graduated in 1956.

Hainzová began her artistic activity at the Centre for Folk Art Creation (ÚLUV, later called Krásná jizba) designing textile patterns. From 1958, she was employed for 44 years at the Bratři v triku cartoon studio, first in Prague in Klárov, later in Barrandov Studios. As an animator, she breathed life into dozens of cartoon characters in hundreds of films[2] – the most famous is certainly the animated series The Mole by Zdeněk Miler, which gained international popularity. There are currently 49 Mole episodes.[3]

Hainzová expanded her rich artistic activity with illustrations of children's books and fairy tales on projected slides, such as Tales of the Old Raven, a Sámi fairy tale published in many language versions by the Artia publishing house, and What the Bunny Had for Dinner, published by Albatros. She also illustrated five classic fairy tales on slides.

However, her largest complete work is a set of 83 watercolors of villas in the town of Dobřichovice, which she painted between 2000 and 2015. In it, she captured the villas of Dobřichovice before World War II, according to her memories from her youth.

Exhibitions

Filmography

Animated cartoons

Bibliography

Illustrations

Fairy tales on projected slides

Watercolors of Dobřichovice villas

The paintings are not numbered in ascending order according to the time when Věra Hainzová-Bruneová painted them. They were subsequently numbered at once when the "Dobřichovice and Brunšov Watercolors exhibition" was organized in 2006, according to thematic grouping – for example, all the paintings of Procháska's Villa Luisa were grouped under the numbers 10a, 10b, 10c and 10d, even though they were painted successively in different years.[9] [10] [11] [12]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Věra Bruneová Hainzová - abART person . 2024-11-09 . cs.isabart.org.
  2. Web site: s.r.o. (FDb.cz), 2003-2019 . Filmová databáze . Věra Hainzová . 2024-11-09 . FDb.cz . cs.
  3. Web site: s.r.o. (FDb.cz), 2003-2019 . Filmová databáze . Věra Hainzová . 2024-11-09 . FDb.cz . cs.
  4. Web site: Pohádkyproděti.cz. Divoké labutě . cs.
  5. Web site: Pohádkyproděti.cz. Hrnečku vař . cs.
  6. Web site: Pohádkyproděti.cz. Malá mořská víla . cs.
  7. Web site: Pohádkyproděti.cz. Vodní paní . cs.
  8. Web site: Pohádkyproděti.cz. Pták Ohnivák a liška Ryška . cs.
  9. Book: Letní rezidence Pražanů – Dobřichovice a vilová architektura 19. a 20. století. National Heritage Institute. 2013. cs. 978-80-86516-82-0.
  10. Book: Dobřichovice – Historie, lidé a události 1253 - 2006 . obec Dobřichovice v nákladu 1000 výtisků.
  11. News: 2004-03-29 . Ze života lepší společnosti . 2004 . 46–50 . 14. cs.
  12. News: 2006-09-22 . Brunšovské babičky, Poslední slovo Ludvíka Vaculíka. cs.