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Franz Cižek (12 June 1865 – 17 December 1946) was a Czech-Austrian genre and portrait painter, and teacher. He was a reformer of art education. He began the Child Art Movement in Vienna, opening the Juvenile Art Class in 1897.
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Franz Cižek (12 June 1865 – 17 December 1946) was a Czech-Austrian genre and portrait painter, and teacher. He was a reformer of art education. He began the Child Art Movement in Vienna, opening the Juvenile Art Class in 1897.
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Life Franz Cižek was born František Čížek on 12 June 1865 in Litoměřice in northern Bohemia, Austrian Empire (now in the Czech Republic). He came to Vienna at the age of 19. He died there on 17 December 1946.
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Further reading Stasny, Peter. "Cižek, Franz." In Grove Art Online. Oxford Art Online, (accessed February 4, 2012; subscription required). Viola, Wilhelm. Child Art and Franz Cizek (New York: Reynal and Hitchcock), 1936. The classes of Franz Cizek, article by Mary V. Gutteridge
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Artist Summary at artfact.com More of Dr. Franz Cizek's Students Archived 2013-10-14 at the Wayback Machine History of Art Education, Wikispaces Archived 2012-02-02 at the Wayback Machine Art Education Timeline 1912 Archived 2013-06-14 at the Wayback Machine Entry for Franz Cižek on the Union List of Artist Names
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In 1885, Cižek entered the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna. He was a student of the German painters Franz Rumpler, Josef Mathias von Trenkwald, and Siegmund L'Allemand. While a student, he lived with a family and the children visited him in his room, where he allowed them to use his art supplies and encouraged them to express themselves. He was impressed by their creativity and showed the work to fellow artists at the university, who encouraged him to start an art school for children. The Juvenile Art Classes were free of charge to children of Vienna. The children were interviewed and selected by Cižek. His teaching method had limited structure, and imagination and free expression were encouraged. In 1904, he was appointed director of the Department of Experimentation and Research at the Vienna School of Applied Arts. Some of his students became teaching assistants for the children's art classes. One assistant was Erika Giovanna Klien, who later emigrated to the United States and employed Cižek's teaching methods at Stuyvesant High School and the Dalton School. Another artist, Emmy Lichtwitz Krasso, was an assistant from 1933 to 1935, and later went to India where she started a children's art movement…