ISMAR GANRHI THE PEACE Gluer
Born: 1939, Bangladesh
Died: -
released from school at age 8, Ismar Ganrhi initially followed his father's footsteps by becoming a snake charmer on the streets of Dhaka. At his death, he was able to resume studies archaeological science at the University of the capital, then, failing to find a job that can to comfortably support his family, enlisted in the Army as a specialist in the extraction of venom. In 1971, he was able to participate in the independence of his country, then known as the East Pakistan, alongside the forces of India. But weary of successive coups and dictatorship, he then went into exile with his family in India, before returning in 1991 when Bangladesh became a parliamentary democracy. He now lives in the mangrove forest Sundarbans, one of the largest forests in the world this type (140,000 ha), which lies on the delta of the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers Bay of Bengal. The site is known for its rich wildlife including 260 species of birds. Ismar
Ganrhi received the Nobel Prize of pax-bonding in 1995 for lifetime achievement.
"My collages are animal fables that depict all kinds of native animals - elephants, Bengal tigers, leopards, deer, pythons and cobras mainly Indian, but mongooses, jackals, parrots, vultures, crocodiles and marine - confronted with war and dictatorship. "
[Opening speech Ismar Ganrhi to surrender his Nobel Prize]
The three tigers (details)
