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{{short description|American sculptor|bot=PearBOT 5}}
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{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2019}}
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{{Infobox person {{Infobox person
| name = Helaine Blumenfeld | name = Helaine Blumenfeld
| image = | image =
| image_size = | image_size =
| alt = | alt =
| caption = | caption =
| birth_name = Helaine M. Colton | birth_name = Helaine M. Colton
| birth_date = {{birth_year|1942}} | birth_date = {{birth-date|1942}}
| birth_place = ] | birth_place = New York City
| death_date = | death_date =
| death_place = | death_place =
| nationality = American | nationality = American
|education ={{plainlist| | education = {{plainlist|
*] (BA, MA) *] (BA, MA)
*] (PhD) *] (PhD)
*{{nowrap|]}} *{{nowrap|]}}
}} }}
|occupation = ] | occupation = Sculptor
| relatives = {{plainlist| | relatives = {{plainlist|
*] (husband) *] (husband)
*] (son) *] (son)
*Jared Blumenfeld (son)
}} }}
| awards = Honorary ] | awards = Honorary ]
| website = {{url|helaineblumenfeld.com}} | website = {{URL|helaineblumenfeld.com}}
}} }}
'''Helaine Blumenfeld''' (born 1942) is an American ] who creates works primarily in marble and bronze but also in granite and steel.{{r|gov}}{{r|Fitzwilliam}} She lives in the United Kingdom and works there and in ], in ] in central Italy.{{r|ind}} Examples of her work are in the collections of ], the ], the ] and the ].{{r|ft2}} Two of her large-scale works are installed opposite ] and at ] in London.{{r|ft2}} A fellow and past vice president of the ], Blumenfeld was awarded an Honorary ] in 2011.{{r|RBSS}}{{r|gov}} '''Helaine Blumenfeld''' (born 1942) is an American sculptor particularly known for her large-scale public sculptures. She creates works primarily in marble and bronze but also in granite and other materials.{{r|gov}}{{r|Fitzwilliam}} Examples of her work are in the collections of ], the ] and the ].{{r|ft2}} Amongst her large-scale public works are '']'' in granite installed in Henry Reuss Federal Plaza in ]; ''Tempesta'' in marble at ], London; and ''Fortuna'' in bronze at ], London.{{r|ft2}} <ref> Canary Wharf Art Trail. Canary Wharf Group. Retrieved 16 February 2023.</ref> A fellow and past vice president of the ], Blumenfeld was awarded an Honorary ] in 2011.{{r|RBSS}}{{r|gov}} She lives in the United Kingdom and works there and in ], in ] in central Italy.{{r|ind}}

==Life and career== ==Life and career==


Blumenfeld was born in ] in 1942 and grew up in ] in the Borough of Queens. Her father was a builder. Her mother, a Russian émigré, was a poet and painter.{{r|Milner}}{{r|Watts}} She received her BA and MA from the University of Michigan and then went on to study for her ] in political philosophy at ]. After completing her doctoral dissertation, ''John Locke: A Science of Ethics'', in 1964, she studied art in Paris at the ] under the sculptor ].{{r|Seyler}}{{r|ind}}. She held her first solo exhibition, a group of polished bronzes, in 1966 at the ] in Vienna.{{r|cass}}{{r|Fitzwilliam}} Blumenfeld was born in New York City in 1942 and grew up in ] in the Borough of Queens. Her father was a builder. Her mother, a daughter of Russian émigrés, was a poet and painter.{{r|Milner}}{{r|Watts}} She received her BA and MA from the University of Michigan and then went on to study for her PhD in political philosophy at ]. After completing her doctoral dissertation, ''John Locke: A Science of Ethics'', in 1964, she studied art in Paris at the ] under the sculptor ].{{r|Seyler}}{{r|ind}}. She held her first solo exhibition, a group of polished bronzes, in 1966 at the ] in Vienna.{{r|cass}}{{r|Fitzwilliam}}


Blumenfeld had met her husband ] in a New York bookshop while she was researching her PhD. They married when she was 20 and had two sons.{{r|Milner}} Their elder son ], born in 1965, is a television producer. Their younger son Jared became an environmentalist and served as the ] Administrator for California and the West under the Obama administration.{{r|KQED}} The Blumenfelds moved permanently to Europe in the late 1960s, eventually settling in the ] village of ] in 1970 where Helaine also has her UK studio.{{r|Observer}} Blumenfeld had met her husband ] in a New York bookshop while she was researching her PhD. They married when she was 20 and had two sons.{{r|Milner}} Their elder son ], born in 1965, is a television producer. Their younger son Jared became an environmentalist and served as the ] Administrator for California and the West under the Obama administration.{{r|KQED}} The Blumenfelds moved permanently to Europe in the late 1960s, eventually settling in the ] village of ] in 1970 where Helaine also has her UK studio.{{r|Observer}}


A turning point in Blumenfeld's career came with her 1974 visit to ] in Italy which eventually led her to add marble as one of her primary mediums. She had originally gone there to do bronze casting, but ], another sculptor working in Pietrasanta, encouraged her to try sculpting in marble and introduced her to master carver Sem Ghelardini. Blumenfeld joined Ghelardini's Studio Sem and began learning stone-carving. At the time, she was the only woman working in the studio's marble yard. In the ensuing years she travelled back and forth from her Grantchester home to Pietrasanta to continue her work with Ghelardini. It was also in Pietrasanta during the 1970s that she met ] for the first time. He had come to the town to supervise two large-scale sculptures that Ghelardini was carving for him. In 1985 she had a joint exhibition with Moore entitled ''A British Dialogue: From Perry Green to Cambridge'' at New York's Alex Rosenberg Gallery. Twelve of her large-scale sculptures in marble and ] were shown.{{r|wsi2}}{{r|Telegraph}}{{r|NYT}} A turning point in Blumenfeld's career came with her 1974 visit to ] in Italy which eventually led her to add marble as one of her primary mediums. She had originally gone there to do bronze casting, but ], another sculptor working in Pietrasanta, encouraged her to try sculpting in marble and introduced her to master carver ]. Blumenfeld joined Ghelardini's Studio Sem and began learning stone-carving. At the time, she was the only woman working in the studio's marble yard. In the ensuing years she travelled back and forth from her Grantchester home to Pietrasanta to continue her work with Ghelardini. It was also in Pietrasanta during the 1970s that she met ] for the first time. He had come to the town to supervise two large-scale sculptures that Ghelardini was carving for him. In 1985 she had a joint exhibition with Moore entitled ''A British Dialogue: From Perry Green to Cambridge'' at New York's Alex Rosenberg Gallery. Twelve of her large-scale sculptures in marble and ] were shown.{{r|wsi2}}{{r|Telegraph}}{{r|NYT}}


By 2013 Blumenfeld's oeuvre had encompassed over 65 commissioned works for public spaces and private collections. The later years of her career have seen several major retrospective exhibitions of her work including the Royal British Society of Sculptors (2008),{{r|Jolley}} Pietrasanta (2011),{{r|Schermo}} ] (2013),{{r|Church}} and London (2015). The London exhibition, entitled ''Helaine Blumenfeld - Henry Moore A Dialogue 1985–2015'', marked the 30th anniversary of her first exhibit with Henry Moore.{{r|BBC}} ''Hard Beauty'', a documentary film on her life and work, was broadcast on ] in April 2018.{{r|Edwards}} By 2013 Blumenfeld's oeuvre had encompassed over 65 commissioned works for public spaces and private collections. The later years of her career have seen several major retrospective exhibitions of her work including those at the ] (2008),{{r|Jolley}} Pietrasanta in the Piazza del Duomo and Chiesa di Sant'Agostino (2011),{{r|Schermo}} ] (2013),{{r|Church}} and Bowman Sculpture in London (2015). The London exhibition, entitled ''Helaine Blumenfeld Henry Moore A Dialogue 1985–2015'', marked the 30th anniversary of her first exhibit with Henry Moore.{{r|BBC}} ''Hard Beauty'', a documentary film on her life and work, was broadcast on ] in April 2018.{{r|Edwards}} The largest solo exhibition to date of the work of Helaine Blumenfeld was presented at ], ], from 16 March to 18 September 2020.<ref> Canary Wharf Group. 6 November 2019. Retrieved 21 February 2023.</ref><ref> Salterton Arts Review. 30 March 2021. Retrieved 21 February 2023.</ref> Eight of her artwork, including Meridiana, Mysteries, Taking Risks, Illusion, Fortuna, VENUS, ASCENT, and Metamorphosis, are now displayed and free to visit at Canary Wharf Art Trail.<ref> Canary Wharf Art Trail. Canary Wharf Group. Retrieved 21 February 2023.</ref>


== Honours == == Honours ==


Blumenfeld was elected a fellow of the ] in 2000 and from 2004 to 2009 served as the society's as vice-president.{{r|RBSS}} In 2007 she became the first female recipient of the Premio Pietrasanta nel Mondo. She received an honorary ] in 2011.{{r|ind}}{{r|gov}} Blumenfeld was elected a fellow of the ] in 2000 and from 2004 to 2009 served as the society's vice-president.{{r|RBSS}} In 2007 she became the first female recipient of the Premio Pietrasanta nel Mondo. She received an honorary ] in 2011.{{r|ind}}{{r|gov}}


==Gallery== ==Gallery==
<gallery> <gallery>
Heline Blumenfeld Geograph-860980-by-Brian-Robert-Marshall.jpg|''Angels: Harmony'', ], ] File:Heline Blumenfeld Geograph-860980-by-Brian-Robert-Marshall.jpg|''Angels: Harmony'', ], ]
The Chauvinist sculpture in Cambridge.jpg|''The Chauvinist'', in ] File:The Chauvinist sculpture in Cambridge.jpg|''Chauvinist'', in ]
Goodwood Helaine Blumenfeld.jpg|''Spirit of Life'', ], ] File:Goodwood Helaine Blumenfeld.jpg|''Spirit of Life'', ], ]
File:The Lancasters, Bayswater - cropped.jpg|''Tempesta'', ] opposite ], London File:The Lancasters, Bayswater - cropped.jpg|''Tempesta'', ] opposite ], London
File:Helaine Blumenfeld - Illusion - Canary Wharf.jpg|''Illusion'', ], ], London
File:Helaine Blumenfeld - Fortuna.jpg|''Fortuna'', Jubilee Park, Canary Wharf, London
File:Helaine Blumenfeld - Metamorphosis.jpg|''Metamorphosis'', Park Drive, Canary Wharf, London
</gallery> </gallery>


== References == == References ==
{{reflist|30em|refs= {{reflist|refs=


<ref name=ind>Wright.Karen (9 June 2012). . ''The Independent''. Retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=ind>Wright.Karen (June 9, 2012). . ''The Independent''. Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=cass>]. . Cass Sculpture Foundation. Archived version of 25 August 2011 retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=cass>]. . Cass Sculpture Foundation. Archived version of August 25, 2011. Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=gov>] (15 July 2011). . Retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=gov>] (July 15, 2011). . Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=ft2>Lacey, Hester (7 July 2018). . '']''. Retrieved 6 September 2018 {{subscription}}.</ref> <ref name=ft2>Lacey, Hester (July 7, 2018). . '']''. Retrieved September 6, 2018 {{subscription required}}.</ref>


<ref name=wsi2>Flynn, Tom (22 May 2015). . ''Wall Street International''. Retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=wsi2>Flynn, Tom (May 22, 2015). . ''Wall Street International''. Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=Fitzwilliam>] (2008). . Retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=Fitzwilliam>] (2008). . Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=RBSS>] (2018). . Retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=RBSS>] (2018). . Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=Observer>Cumming, Ed (19 September 2016). . '']''. Retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=Observer>Cumming, Ed (September 19, 2016). . '']''. Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=Milner>Milner, Catherine (12 May 2010). . '']'', pp. 108–109. Retrieved via helaineblumenfeld.com 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=Milner>Milner, Catherine (May 12, 2010). . '']'', pp. 108–109. Retrieved via helaineblumenfeld.com September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=KQED>Krasny, Michael (2016). . ] News. Retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=KQED>Krasny, Michael (2016). . ] News. Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=Seyler>Seyler, William C. (September 1965). . '']'', Vol. 59, No. 3, p. 784. Retrieved via ] 6 September 2018 {{subscription}}.</ref> <ref name=Seyler>Seyler, William C. (September 1965). . '']'', Vol. 59, No. 3, p. 784. Retrieved via ] September 6, 2018 {{subscription required}}.</ref>


<ref name=Telegraph>Nandha, Tina (4 August 2018). . '']''. Retrieved 6 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=Telegraph>Nandha, Tina (August 4, 2018). . '']''. Retrieved September 6, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=Watts>Watts, Michael (April 2017). . '']'', pp. 72–81. Retrieved via Newport News Public Art Foundation 7 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=Watts>Watts, Michael (April 2017). . '']'', pp. 72–81. Retrieved via Newport News Public Art Foundation September 7, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=Church>Hounsell-Robert, Katy (14 June 2013). . '']''. Retrieved 7 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=Church>Hounsell-Robert, Katy (June 14, 2013). . '']''. Retrieved September 7, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=Edwards>Edwards, Rupert (17 April 2018). . '']''. Retrieved 7 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=Edwards>Edwards, Rupert (April 17, 2018). . '']''. Retrieved September 7, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=NYT>Anderson, Susan Heller and Dunlap, David W. (16 February 1985). . '']''. Retrieved 7 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=NYT>Anderson, Susan Heller and Dunlap, David W. (February 16, 1985). . '']''. Retrieved September 7, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=BBC>] (4 February 2015). . ]. Retrieved 7 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=BBC>] (February 4, 2015). . ]. Retrieved September 7, 2018.</ref>


<ref name=Schermo>Marin, Sergiu (2 September 2011). . ''Lo Schermo''. Retrieved 7 September 2018 {{it}}.</ref> <ref name=Schermo>Marin, Sergiu (September 2, 2011). . ''Lo Schermo''. Retrieved September 7, 2018 {{in lang|it}}.</ref>


<ref name=Jolley>Jolley, Ben (23 July 2018). . '']''. Retrieved 7 September 2018.</ref> <ref name=Jolley>Jolley, Ben (July 23, 2018). . '']''. Retrieved September 7, 2018.</ref>
}} }}


==Further reading== ==Further reading==
*] (1982). ''The Sculpture of Helaine Blumenfeld ''. Sinclair-Browne. {{ISBN|086300024X}}
*Upson, Nicola (1998). ''Mythologies: The Sculpture of Helaine Blumenfeld''. ]. {{ISBN|0879519118}} *Upson, Nicola (1998). ''Mythologies: The Sculpture of Helaine Blumenfeld''. ]. {{ISBN|0879519118}}


==External links== ==External links==
*{{Official|http://www.helaineblumenfeld.com}} *{{Official website|http://www.helaineblumenfeld.com}}
*Ryan, Alice (July 2018). . '']'', pp.&nbsp;14–17 (biography and interview)
* has copies of the catalogs for several of Blumenfeld's exhibitions at the gallery from 2008 to 2015, including ''Helaine Blumenfeld - Henry Moore A Dialogue 1985–2015'' * {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180906233713/https://www.bowmansculpture.com/catalogues |date=September 6, 2018 }} has copies of the catalogs for several of Blumenfeld's exhibitions at the gallery from 2008 to 2015, including ''Helaine Blumenfeld Henry Moore A Dialogue 1985–2015''
*, Blumenfeld's representative since 2016, has multiple photographs of her sculptures *, Blumenfeld's representative since 2016, has multiple photographs of her sculptures
* Canary Wharf Art Trail. Canary Wharf Group. Retrieved 21 February 2023.


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Latest revision as of 21:55, 12 September 2024

American sculptor

Helaine Blumenfeld
BornHelaine M. Colton
1942 (1942)
New York City
NationalityAmerican
Education
OccupationSculptor
Relatives
AwardsHonorary OBE
Websitehelaineblumenfeld.com

Helaine Blumenfeld (born 1942) is an American sculptor particularly known for her large-scale public sculptures. She creates works primarily in marble and bronze but also in granite and other materials. Examples of her work are in the collections of Clare College, Cambridge, the Courtauld Gallery and the Smithsonian. Amongst her large-scale public works are Family in granite installed in Henry Reuss Federal Plaza in Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Tempesta in marble at The Lancasters, London; and Fortuna in bronze at Canary Wharf, London. A fellow and past vice president of the Royal British Society of Sculptors, Blumenfeld was awarded an Honorary OBE in 2011. She lives in the United Kingdom and works there and in Pietrasanta, in Tuscany in central Italy.

Life and career

Blumenfeld was born in New York City in 1942 and grew up in Jamaica Estates in the Borough of Queens. Her father was a builder. Her mother, a daughter of Russian émigrés, was a poet and painter. She received her BA and MA from the University of Michigan and then went on to study for her PhD in political philosophy at Columbia University. After completing her doctoral dissertation, John Locke: A Science of Ethics, in 1964, she studied art in Paris at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière under the sculptor Ossip Zadkine.. She held her first solo exhibition, a group of polished bronzes, in 1966 at the Palais Pálffy in Vienna.

Blumenfeld had met her husband Yorick in a New York bookshop while she was researching her PhD. They married when she was 20 and had two sons. Their elder son Remy, born in 1965, is a television producer. Their younger son Jared became an environmentalist and served as the EPA Administrator for California and the West under the Obama administration. The Blumenfelds moved permanently to Europe in the late 1960s, eventually settling in the Cambridgeshire village of Grantchester in 1970 where Helaine also has her UK studio.

A turning point in Blumenfeld's career came with her 1974 visit to Pietrasanta in Italy which eventually led her to add marble as one of her primary mediums. She had originally gone there to do bronze casting, but Alicia Penalba, another sculptor working in Pietrasanta, encouraged her to try sculpting in marble and introduced her to master carver Sem Ghelardini. Blumenfeld joined Ghelardini's Studio Sem and began learning stone-carving. At the time, she was the only woman working in the studio's marble yard. In the ensuing years she travelled back and forth from her Grantchester home to Pietrasanta to continue her work with Ghelardini. It was also in Pietrasanta during the 1970s that she met Henry Moore for the first time. He had come to the town to supervise two large-scale sculptures that Ghelardini was carving for him. In 1985 she had a joint exhibition with Moore entitled A British Dialogue: From Perry Green to Cambridge at New York's Alex Rosenberg Gallery. Twelve of her large-scale sculptures in marble and travertine were shown.

By 2013 Blumenfeld's oeuvre had encompassed over 65 commissioned works for public spaces and private collections. The later years of her career have seen several major retrospective exhibitions of her work including those at the Royal British Society of Sculptors (2008), Pietrasanta in the Piazza del Duomo and Chiesa di Sant'Agostino (2011), Salisbury Cathedral (2013), and Bowman Sculpture in London (2015). The London exhibition, entitled Helaine Blumenfeld – Henry Moore A Dialogue 1985–2015, marked the 30th anniversary of her first exhibit with Henry Moore. Hard Beauty, a documentary film on her life and work, was broadcast on Sky Arts in April 2018. The largest solo exhibition to date of the work of Helaine Blumenfeld was presented at Canary Wharf, London, from 16 March to 18 September 2020. Eight of her artwork, including Meridiana, Mysteries, Taking Risks, Illusion, Fortuna, VENUS, ASCENT, and Metamorphosis, are now displayed and free to visit at Canary Wharf Art Trail.

Honours

Blumenfeld was elected a fellow of the Royal British Society of Sculptors in 2000 and from 2004 to 2009 served as the society's vice-president. In 2007 she became the first female recipient of the Premio Pietrasanta nel Mondo. She received an honorary OBE in 2011.

Gallery

References

  1. ^ Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (July 15, 2011). "Internationally renowned sculptor receives honour". Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  2. ^ The Fitzwilliam Museum (2008). "As seen by Helaine Blumenfeld". Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  3. ^ Lacey, Hester (July 7, 2018). "The Inventory: Q&A with sculptor Helaine Blumenfeld". Financial Times. Retrieved September 6, 2018 (subscription required).
  4. Helaine Blumenfeld: Fortuna Canary Wharf Art Trail. Canary Wharf Group. Retrieved 16 February 2023.
  5. ^ Royal British Society of Sculptors (2018). "Helaine Blumenfeld FRSS". Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  6. ^ Wright.Karen (June 9, 2012). "Helaine Blumenfeld: 'Art is a commitment to risk, a reflection of life – nothing stays the same'". The Independent. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  7. ^ Milner, Catherine (May 12, 2010). "Taking Risks". Country Life, pp. 108–109. Retrieved via helaineblumenfeld.com September 6, 2018.
  8. Watts, Michael (April 2017). "Lit from Within". Christie's Magazine, pp. 72–81. Retrieved via Newport News Public Art Foundation September 7, 2018.
  9. Seyler, William C. (September 1965). "II. Dissertations Completed Since the Last Listing". The American Political Science Review, Vol. 59, No. 3, p. 784. Retrieved via JSTOR September 6, 2018 (subscription required).
  10. Cass Sculpture Foundation. "Helaine Blumenfeld: Biography". Cass Sculpture Foundation. Archived version of August 25, 2011. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  11. Krasny, Michael (2016). "Jared Blumenfeld Reflects on Six Years as EPA Chief for California and the West". KQED News. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  12. Cumming, Ed (September 19, 2016). "A sculptor's space: inside the home of Helaine Blumenfeld". The Observer. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  13. Flynn, Tom (May 22, 2015). Blumenfeld and Moore – a new dialogue. Wall Street International. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  14. Nandha, Tina (August 4, 2018). "Flashback". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  15. Anderson, Susan Heller and Dunlap, David W. (February 16, 1985). "Weight of the Art World". The New York Times. Retrieved September 7, 2018.
  16. Jolley, Ben (July 23, 2018). "Exhibition of works by artist and contemporary sculptor Helaine Blumenfeld at Ely Cathedral". Ely Standard. Retrieved September 7, 2018.
  17. Marin, Sergiu (September 2, 2011). "A Pietrasanta la scultura è donna con le opere di Helaine Blumenfeld". Lo Schermo. Retrieved September 7, 2018 (in Italian).
  18. Hounsell-Robert, Katy (June 14, 2013). "Outward signs of inner light". Church Times. Retrieved September 7, 2018.
  19. s.n. (February 4, 2015). "Henry Moore and Blumenfeld seminal works to go on show". BBC News. Retrieved September 7, 2018.
  20. Edwards, Rupert (April 17, 2018). "Helaine Blumenfeld: Britain's most successful sculptor you've never heard of". The Arts Desk. Retrieved September 7, 2018.
  21. Looking Up: Helaine Blumenfeld at Canary Wharf – 06.11.19 Canary Wharf Group. 6 November 2019. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
  22. Looking Up: Helaine Blumenfeld – Canary Wharf, London Salterton Arts Review. 30 March 2021. Retrieved 21 February 2023.
  23. Canary Wharf Art Map Canary Wharf Art Trail. Canary Wharf Group. Retrieved 21 February 2023.

Further reading

External links

Media related to Helaine Blumenfeld at Wikimedia Commons

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