Self-Portrait, Wounded, with Officer, André Kertész, January 1916
André Kertész, portraitAndré KertészÉtats-Unis, 1894–1985

Self-Portrait, Wounded, with Officer

1916 · Photograph

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National Gallery of Art

Washington, États-Unis

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Le musée

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Numéro d’inventaire
2000.170.4

Ce qu’elle montre

Au catalogue

Sources

Pendant ce temps, chez André Kertész

La vie entière
  1. 1914

    At the front: trench life on a Goerz Tenax

    At the age of 20 he is sent to the frontline of the First World War, where he photographs life in the trenches with a lightweight Goerz Tenax camera; most of these photographs are destroyed during the violence of the Hungarian Revolution of 1919. His distinctive, mature style is already evident in work of 1914 such as Eugene.

  2. 1915

    Wounded, then convalescing in Esztergom

    He is wounded by a bullet and suffers temporary paralysis of his left arm; sent to convalesce in a military hospital in Budapest, he is later transferred to Esztergom, where he continues to take photographs, including a self-portrait for a competition in the magazine Borsszem Jankó. He does not heal soon enough to return to combat.

  3. 1917

    First publication in Érdekes Újság

    While he is serving in the Austro-Hungarian army, his photographs are first published, in the magazine Érdekes Újság.

  4. 1918

    Meets Erzsebet Salomon

    With peace in 1918 he returns to the stock exchange, where he meets his future wife Erzsebet Salomon (later Elizabeth Saly), who also works there, and begins to pursue her romantically; throughout his whole career he uses Elizabeth as a model for his photographs.

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