Notable Violinists Posters and Art Prints “P...-R...-”
for the music classroom and home schoolers, home, office, and studio.

Niccolo Paganini
Itzhak Perlman

Ede Remenyi
Florizel von Reuter

Niccolò Paganini
b. 10-27-1782; Genoa, Italy
d. 5-27-1840; Kingdom of Sardinia

Niccolo Paganini, one of the most celebrated violin virtuosi of his time, composed a series of sonatas, caprices, six violin concerti, string quartets, and numerous guitar pieces.

Itzhak Perlman
b. 8-31-1945; Tel Aviv, British Mandate for Palestine

Violinist and conductor tzhak Perlman is regarded as one of the preeminent musicians of the 20th and early-21st centuries. He is also a teacher of master classes.

Ede Reményi
b. 1-17-1828; Miskolc, Hungary
d. 5-15-1898; San Francisco (during concert)

Violinist and conductor Ede Remenyi spent time in the United States after fleeing Austria for participating in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. He returned to Europe to tour with Johannes Brahm and was the solo violinist for Queen Victoria; later he was soloist for Emperor Franz Joseph, and made a world concert tour that included Japan, China, and the Cape of Good Hope.

Florizel Reuter
b. 1-21-1890; Davenport, IA
d. 5-10-1985; Wisconsin

Violinist and composer Forizel von Reuter, a child prodigy who maintained an adult career as a soloist and teacher of violin, spent most of his career in Germany. He adopted the "von" to his name to suggest connection to aristocracy.

Reuter was also a psychic and medium, authoring several books on his communications with deceased musicians.

Ruggiero Ricci
b. 7-24-1918; San Bruno, California

Ruggiero Ricci, the son of Italian immigrants, was known as a child prodigy. Over a career spanning seven decades he performed more than 6,000 concert in 65 countries and made 500 recordings, and was a noted teacher at Indiana University, Julliard, and the University of Michigan.

Olga Rudge
b. 4-13-1895; Youngstown, OH
d. 3-15-1996; northern Italy, buried in Venice

Violinist Olga Rudge, best remembered as the lover of poet Ezra Pound, has no surviving recordings.

• The City of Fallen Angels