A. S. Nair: Difference between revisions
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'''Athippatta Sivaraman Nair''', better known as '''A. S. Nair''' ({{lang-ml|എ. എസ്. നായർ}}) or simply '''A. S.''', was a [[Painting|painter]], [[illustrator]] and [[cartoonist]] from [[Kerala]], [[India]]. He was born in [[Karalmanna]] village of [[Palakkad district]] and had his training from Madras School of Arts. |
'''Athippatta Sivaraman Nair''', better known as '''A. S. Nair''' ({{lang-ml|എ. എസ്. നായർ}}) or simply '''A. S.''', was a [[Painting|painter]], [[illustrator]] and [[cartoonist]] from [[Kerala]], [[India]]. He was born in [[Karalmanna]] village of [[Palakkad district]] and had his training from Madras School of Arts. |
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He began his career in ''Jayakerala'' and ''[[Mathrubhumi]]'', where he worked till his last. Most of Nair's works were original illustrations for novels and short stories, most of them published in ''Mathrubhumi weekly''.<ref name="Remembered">{{cite web|url=http://www.hindu.com/lf/2004/07/08/stories/2004070801000200.htm|title=Remembering the maestro of illustration|author=Renu Ramanath|date=8 July 2004|publisher=''[[The Hindu]]''|accessdate=2011-02-04}}</ref> Illustrations for the Malayalam translation of [[V. S. Khandekar]]'s Marathi novel ''Yayati'' was one of his most noted works.<ref name="Remembered"/> He was known to be the master of illustration in Kerala and has 115 original works, including illustrations and a few paintings to his credit.<ref name="Remembered"/> He died on 30 June 1988. |
He began his career in ''Jayakerala'' and ''[[Mathrubhumi]]'', where he worked till his last. Most of Nair's works were original illustrations for novels and short stories, most of them published in ''Mathrubhumi weekly''.<ref name="Remembered">{{cite web|url=http://www.hindu.com/lf/2004/07/08/stories/2004070801000200.htm|title=Remembering the maestro of illustration|author=Renu Ramanath|date=8 July 2004|publisher=''[[The Hindu]]''|accessdate=2011-02-04}}</ref> Illustrations for the Malayalam translation of [[V. S. Khandekar]]'s Marathi novel ''Yayati'' was one of his most noted works.<ref name="Remembered"/> He was known to be the master of illustration in Kerala and has 115 original works, including illustrations and a few paintings to his credit.<ref name="Remembered"/> He died on 30 June 1988, aged just 57. |
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''Chitrangal A.S.'' (Current Books), edited by R. J. Prasad, collects Nair's writings, illustrations and covers.<ref>{{cite news|last=Narendranath|first=K. R.|title=A self-made man|url=http://www.hindu.com/thehindu/br/2002/01/08/stories/2002010800140302.htm|newspaper=The Hindu|date=Jan 8, 2002}}</ref> |
''Chitrangal A.S.'' (Current Books), edited by R. J. Prasad, collects Nair's writings, illustrations and covers.<ref>{{cite news|last=Narendranath|first=K. R.|title=A self-made man|url=http://www.hindu.com/thehindu/br/2002/01/08/stories/2002010800140302.htm|newspaper=The Hindu|date=Jan 8, 2002}}</ref> |
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Athippatta Sivaraman Nair, better known as A. S. Nair (Malayalam: എ. എസ്. നായർ) or simply A. S., was a painter, illustrator and cartoonist from Kerala, India. He was born in Karalmanna village of Palakkad district and had his training from Madras School of Arts.
He began his career in Jayakerala and Mathrubhumi, where he worked till his last. Most of Nair's works were original illustrations for novels and short stories, most of them published in Mathrubhumi weekly.[1] Illustrations for the Malayalam translation of V. S. Khandekar's Marathi novel Yayati was one of his most noted works.[1] He was known to be the master of illustration in Kerala and has 115 original works, including illustrations and a few paintings to his credit.[1] He died on 30 June 1988, aged just 57.
Chitrangal A.S. (Current Books), edited by R. J. Prasad, collects Nair's writings, illustrations and covers.[2]
References
- ^ a b c Renu Ramanath (8 July 2004). "Remembering the maestro of illustration". The Hindu. Retrieved 2011-02-04.
{{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - ^ Narendranath, K. R. (Jan 8, 2002). "A self-made man". The Hindu.
- Sources
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