Dimitris Kalamaras
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Dimitris Kalamaras
Summary
Dimitris Kalamaras is a human[1]. Born in Florina[2], he… he was born on July 30, 1924[3]. He passed away in Athens[4]. He died on July 1, 1997[5]. He worked as a sculptor[6] and architect[7].
Key Facts
- Dimitris Kalamaras was born in Florina[2].
- Dimitris Kalamaras passed away in Athens[4].
- Dimitris Kalamaras was born on July 30, 1924[3].
- Dimitris Kalamaras was born on 1924[8].
- Dimitris Kalamaras died on July 1, 1997[5].
- Dimitris Kalamaras died on 1997[9].
- Among Dimitris Kalamaras's spouses was Anna Moschona-Kalamara[10].
- A child of Dimitris Kalamaras was Fotini Markopoulou-Kalamara[11].
- Dimitris Kalamaras held citizenship in Greece[12].
- Dimitris Kalamaras's professions included sculptor[6].
- Dimitris Kalamaras worked as an architect[7].
- Dimitris Kalamaras held the position of prorector[13].
- Dimitris Kalamaras was employed by Athens School of Fine Arts[14].
- Dimitris Kalamaras's education included a stint at Academy of Fine Arts, Florence[15].
- Dimitris Kalamaras's education included a stint at Athens School of Fine Arts[16].
- Dimitris Kalamaras was educated at Academy of Fine Arts of Rome[17].
- A notable work attributed to Dimitris Kalamaras is The dead fighter (sculpture)[18].
- A notable work attributed to Dimitris Kalamaras is Statue of Kapetan Kottas, Florina[19].
- A notable work attributed to Dimitris Kalamaras is Statue of Angelis Gatsos, Aridaia[20].
- A notable work attributed to Dimitris Kalamaras is Statue of Kapetan Kottas, Thessaloniki[21].
- A notable work attributed to Dimitris Kalamaras is Bust of Gonos Giotas, Giannitsa[22].
- A notable work attributed to Dimitris Kalamaras is Bust of Kapetan Gonos Giotas, Thessaloniki[23].
- Dimitris Kalamaras is recorded as male[24].
- Dimitris Kalamaras's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- Dimitris Kalamaras's family name is recorded as Kalamaras[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Dimitris Kalamaras was born in Florina[2]. Recorded date of birth include July 30, 1924[3] and 1924[8].
Education
Educated at Academy of Fine Arts, Florence[15], an academy of fine arts[27], in Italy[28], founded in 1784[29]; Athens School of Fine Arts[16], an art academy[30], in Greece[31], founded in 1837[32], headquartered in Athens[33]; and Academy of Fine Arts of Rome[17], an academy of fine arts[34], in Italy[35], founded in 1870[36]. Studied under Bruno Bearzi[37], a restorer[38], 1894–1983[39], of Italy[40] and Michael Tombros[41], a sculptor[42], 1889–1974[43], of Greece[44].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include sculptor[6] and architect[7]. Among Dimitris Kalamaras's employers was Athens School of Fine Arts[14]. He held the position of prorector[13].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include The dead fighter (sculpture)[18], a sculpture[45], in Greece[46], founded in 1971[47]; Statue of Kapetan Kottas, Florina[19], a portrait statue[48], in Greece[49], founded in 1961[50]; Statue of Angelis Gatsos, Aridaia[20], a portrait statue[51], in Greece[52], founded in 1960[53]; Statue of Kapetan Kottas, Thessaloniki[21], a portrait statue[54], in Greece[55], founded in 1961[56]; Bust of Gonos Giotas, Giannitsa[22], a commemorative bust[57], in Greece[58], founded in 1956[59]; and Bust of Kapetan Gonos Giotas, Thessaloniki[23], a commemorative bust[60], in Greece[61], founded in 1954[62].
Personal Life
Dimitris Kalamaras was married to Anna Moschona-Kalamara[10]. A child of him was Fotini Markopoulou-Kalamara[11].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include July 1, 1997[5] and 1997[9]. Dimitris Kalamaras passed away in Athens[4].
FAQs
Where was Dimitris Kalamaras born?
Dimitris Kalamaras's place of birth was Florina[2].
Where did Dimitris Kalamaras die?
Dimitris Kalamaras passed away in Athens[4].
Who was Dimitris Kalamaras married to?
Dimitris Kalamaras's spouses include Anna Moschona-Kalamara[10].
What did Dimitris Kalamaras do for work?
Dimitris Kalamaras worked as sculptor[6] and architect[7].
Where did Dimitris Kalamaras go to school?
Dimitris Kalamaras was educated at Academy of Fine Arts, Florence[15], Athens School of Fine Arts[16], and Academy of Fine Arts of Rome[17].