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  1. Baroness Kizette de Lempicka-Foxhall wrote Passion by Design: The Art and Times of Tamara de Lempicka, her memoirs of her mother in 1986. Obsessed with her work and her social life, Tamara de Lempicka neglected more than her husband; she rarely saw her daughter.

    • Tamara's Life

      Between the wars, she painted portraits of writers,...

    • Contact

      Contact The publishers of this website wish to thank first...

    • Artwork

      The Chinese Man Woman Wearing a Shawl, in Profile Flowerpot...

    • Exhibitions

      Exhibitions Turin 2015 read more Seoul 2017 read more

    • Rights

      represented by Victoria de Lempicka (granddaughter of Tamara...

    • Imprint

      Imprint AFiN – Agentur für ihren Namen Mag. (FH) Helmut...

  2. Entre 1923 et 1933, Tamara de Lempicka peint sa fille à cinq reprises. Kizette est ici vêtue d’une tenue d’été, jupe plissée et col impeccablement arrangé, comme une petite fille modèle. Mais son regard défiant laisse transparaître une sensualité au parfum de scandale, caractéristique des portraits de l'artiste.

  3. Kizette in Pink’ was created in 1926 by Tamara de Lempicka in Art Deco style. Find more prominent pieces of portrait at Wikiart.org – best visual art database.

  4. Kizette in Pink is an Art Deco Oil on Canvas Painting created by Tamara de Lempicka in c. 1926. It lives at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nantes in France. The image is used according to Educational Fair Use, and tagged Family, Children and Girls. See Kizette in Pink in the Kaleidoscope.

  5. Kizette et sa mère au bois de Boulogne à Paris (1925) L’artiste célèbre. La carrière de Tamara de Lempicka démarre vraiment en 1925. Elle présente quelques œuvres à l’Exposition internationale des Arts décoratifs et industriels modernes qui se tient à Paris en 1925 et qui lancera le style Art déco.

  6. Kizette, Lempicka’s only child, was born in St. Petersburg in September 1916, when the artist herself was only eighteen and newly married. The following fall, when the Bolsheviks stormed the Winter Palace, the young family was forced to flee Russia, selling Lempicka’s jewelry to pay the way.

  7. Her daughter Kizette rarely saw Lempicka, but was immortalized in her paintings. Lempicka painted her repeatedly, creating a striking portrait series: Kizette in Pink (1926), Kizette on the Balcony (1927), Kizette Sleeping (1934), Portrait of Baroness Kizette (1954–1955), among others.