Klaus Ensikat: Difference between revisions

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{{artist infobox
{{artist infobox
| image=[[IMAGE:Klaus Ensikat.jpg|120px]]
| image=Klaus Ensikat.jpg
| name=Klaus Ensikat
| name=Klaus Ensikat
| born=[[16 January|January 16]], [[1937]]  
| born=[[16 January|January 16]], [[1937]]  
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'''Klaus Ensikat''' (born [[16 January|January 16]], [[1937]]) is a German illustrator, graphic artist and caricaturist.  
'''Klaus Ensikat''' (born [[16 January|January 16]], [[1937]]) is a German illustrator, graphic artist and caricaturist.  


After his apprenticeship as a Window dresser, Ensikat studied at the College of Applied Arts in [[wikipedia:Oberschöneweide|Berlin-Oberschöneweide]] ([[1954]]- [[1958]]).
After his apprenticeship as a window dresser, Ensikat studied at the College of Applied Arts in [[wikipedia:Oberschöneweide|Berlin-Oberschöneweide]] ([[1954]]- [[1958]]).


Until [[1960]] he worked as a self-employed graphic artist, during the middle-sixties he worked as a teacher at an art college. From [[1995]] to [[2002]] he worked as a teacher for drawing at the college of higher education in Hamburg.  
Until [[1960]] he worked as a self-employed graphic artist, during the middle-sixties he worked as a teacher at an art college. From [[1995]] to [[2002]] he worked as a teacher for drawing at the college of higher education in Hamburg.  

Latest revision as of 21:24, 10 September 2022

Klaus Ensikat.jpg
Klaus Ensikat
Biographical information
BornJanuary 16, 1937
LocationBerlin, Germany

Klaus Ensikat (born January 16, 1937) is a German illustrator, graphic artist and caricaturist.

After his apprenticeship as a window dresser, Ensikat studied at the College of Applied Arts in Berlin-Oberschöneweide (1954- 1958).

Until 1960 he worked as a self-employed graphic artist, during the middle-sixties he worked as a teacher at an art college. From 1995 to 2002 he worked as a teacher for drawing at the college of higher education in Hamburg.

Klaus Ensikat's filigree illustrations received many prizes; in 1995 Ensikat was awarded the Children's Literature Award and in 1996 he received the Hans Christian Andersen Award of the International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) for his lifework.

Klaus Ensikat illustrated the second German The Hobbit-edition of 1971 based on the first translation made by Walter Scherf.

External links[edit | edit source]