William S. Darling
14. září 1882 — 15. prosince 1963 (81 let)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
William S. Darling (14 September 1882 – 15 December 1963) was a Hungarian-born art director who is an inductee of the American Art Directors Guild Hall of Fame.
In 1910, Darling immigrated to New York City using the name Adalbert Sandorhazi. He successfully pursued a career as a portrait artist. He changed his name from Sándorházi to Darling during World War I when his wife suggested he adopt her maiden name to avoid the foreign sound. Around 1920 he moved to Southern California where he began work as an art designer on films and soon became the head of the art department at 20th Century Fox. Darling worked on 61 films between 1921 and 1954. His notable work includes the John Ford-directed films The Iron Horse (1924), Judge Priest (1934) and The Prisoner of Shark Island (1936); the Academy Award-winning film adaptation of the Noël Coward's play Cavalcade (1933); and The Rains Came (1939) with Tyrone Power and Myrna Loy.
Darling was nominated seven times between 1934 and 1947 in the category Best Art Direction. He won the Oscar for Cavalcade, The Song of Bernadette (1943) and Anna and the King of Siam (1946).
Darling was a fellow of the American Academy of the Fine Arts. In 2012, the American Art Director's Guild inducted Darling into its Hall of Fame.
William S. Darling (14 September 1882 – 15 December 1963) was a Hungarian-born art director who is an inductee of the American Art Directors Guild Hall of Fame.
In 1910, Darling immigrated to New York City using the name Adalbert Sandorhazi. He successfully pursued a career as a portrait artist. He changed his name from Sándorházi to Darling during World War I when his wife suggested he adopt her maiden name to avoid the foreign sound. Around 1920 he moved to Southern California where he began work as an art designer on films and soon became the head of the art department at 20th Century Fox. Darling worked on 61 films between 1921 and 1954. His notable work includes the John Ford-directed films The Iron Horse (1924), Judge Priest (1934) and The Prisoner of Shark Island (1936); the Academy Award-winning film adaptation of the Noël Coward's play Cavalcade (1933); and The Rains Came (1939) with Tyrone Power and Myrna Loy.
Darling was nominated seven times between 1934 and 1947 in the category Best Art Direction. He won the Oscar for Cavalcade, The Song of Bernadette (1943) and Anna and the King of Siam (1946).
Darling was a fellow of the American Academy of the Fine Arts. In 2012, the American Art Director's Guild inducted Darling into its Hall of Fame.
Filmografie
| 1954 | King Richard and the Crusaders · as Art Direction |
| 1946 | Anna and the King of Siam · as Art Direction |
| 1944 | The Keys of the Kingdom · as Art Direction |
| 1943 | The Song of Bernadette · as Art Direction |
| 1943 | Hangmen Also Die! · as Art DirectionNa Plexu |
| 1940 | Brigham Young · as Art Direction |
| 1939 | The Rains Came · as Art Direction |
| 1939 | Stanley and Livingstone · as Art Direction |
| 1939 | Jesse James · as Art Direction |
| 1938 | Submarine Patrol · as Art Direction |
| 1938 | In Old Chicago · as Art Direction |
| 1937 | Wee Willie Winkie · as Art Direction |
| 1937 | Wake Up and Live · as Production Design |
| 1937 | Seventh Heaven · as Art Direction |
| 1937 | On the Avenue · as Art Direction |
| 1936 | Stowaway · as Art Director |
| 1936 | Lloyd's of London · as Art Direction |
| 1936 | Dimples · as Art Director |
| 1936 | Ladies in Love · as Art Direction |
| 1936 | Poor Little Rich Girl · as Art Direction |
| 1936 | White Fang · as Art Direction |
| 1936 | Under Two Flags · as Art Direction |
| 1936 | Captain January · as Art Director |
| 1936 | A Message to Garcia · as Art Direction |
| 1936 | The Prisoner of Shark Island · as Art DirectionNa Plexu |
| 1935 | The Littlest Rebel · as Art Direction |
| 1935 | In Old Kentucky · as Art Direction |
| 1935 | The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo · as Art Direction |
| 1935 | Way Down East · as Art Direction |
| 1935 | Steamboat Round the Bend · as Art Direction |
| 1935 | The Farmer Takes a Wife · as Art Director |
| 1935 | Charlie Chan in Egypt · as Art Director |
| 1935 | Under the Pampas Moon · as Art Director |
| 1935 | Our Little Girl · as Art Director |
| 1935 | It's a Small World · as Art Direction |
| 1935 | The Little Colonel · as Art Director |
| 1934 | Music in the Air · as Art Direction |
| 1934 | Caravane · as Production Design |
| 1934 | Judge Priest · as Set DecorationNa Plexu |
| 1934 | Coming Out Party · as Art Director |
| 1934 | Caravan · as Art Direction |
| 1933 | Mr. Skitch · as Set Decoration |
| 1933 | Doctor Bull · as Art Direction |
| 1933 | Berkeley Square · as Production Design |
| 1933 | Pilgrimage · as Art Direction |
| 1933 | Zoo in Budapest · as Art Direction |
| 1933 | Cavalcade · as Art Direction |
| 1932 | 6 Hours to Live · as Art Direction |
| 1932 | A Passport to Hell · as Art Director |
| 1932 | While Paris Sleeps · as Art Direction |
| 1932 | After Tomorrow · as Art Direction |
| 1931 | Good Sport · as Art Director |
| 1931 | The Yellow Ticket · as Art Direction |
| 1931 | Bad Girl · as Art Direction |
| 1931 | Hay que casar al príncipe · as Production Design |
| 1931 | Daddy Long Legs · as Art Director |
| 1931 | A Connecticut Yankee · as Art Direction |
| 1931 | East Lynne · as Art Direction |
| 1930 | A Devil with Women · as Art Direction |
| 1930 | Common Clay · as Art Direction |
| 1929 | Seven Faces · as Art Director |
| 1929 | Salute · as Art Director |
| 1929 | Behind That Curtain · as Set Decorator |
| 1929 | The Black Watch · as Art Direction |
| 1928 | Fazil · as Set Decoration |
| 1928 | A Girl in Every Port · as Art Direction |
| 1927 | Paid to Love · as Art Director |
| 1926 | Fig Leaves · as Art Direction |