The search engine, Google has recently observed the 85th birthday of Zofia Nasierowska, who was a late Polish photographer. Google celebrated her birthday by making her the subject of the site’s official Doodle. The search engine also paid tribute to her warm and welcoming personality.
Google Pays Tribute to Zofia Nasierowska
Born on 24th April of the year 1938, Nasierowska was a portrait artist who received numerous international awards for her work. The famous search engine Google stated a cheerful birthday to Zofia Nasierowska, remembering her and paying her tribute on the occasion of her 85th birthday.
Image source- Indy100.com
In addition to her technical abilities behind the lens, she is remembered for her welcoming demeanour. Through her unique way of conversation and compliments, Zovia was able to make her models feel at comfort and set their mood right for each shot that turned out to be perfect.
Google’s accolade added that she put into and fostered the local area, and the city’s library was renamed in her honour. After a lengthy illness, Ms Nasierowska passed away in Warsaw in October of the year 2011 at the age of 73.
She was buried in the western part of Warsaw at Powazki Military Cemetery. The city library was renamed in her honour and she invested in and helped develop the community, according to Google’s tribute.
Poland, the United Kingdom, Iceland, and a portion of South America are showing her Google Doodle.
A Google Doodle is a one-of-a-kind, temporary change to the Google logo that appears on the search engine’s homepage several times per month in place of the Google heading. It is intended to commemorate holidays, events, accomplishments, and notable historical figures. British users were given a new setting for St. George’s Day on Sunday.
Who Was Zofia Nasierowska?
In the year 1938, Nasierowska was born in the town of Omianki, near Warsaw, Poland. Eugeniusz, her father, was a well-known photographer. When Nasierowska was seven years old, her father showed her how to take photographs. She continued her education at the Leon Schiller National Film School in ód. Roman Polanski, a film director, was among her classmates.
She joined the Association of Polish Art Photographers, or Zwizek Polskich Artystów Fotografików, in 1956. She was additionally accepted into the Global Alliance of Visual Workmanship.
Image source- WP Film.com
During the 1960s and 70s, her photographs started to be utilized as covers for a few Clean distributions and magazines. These included the well-known Polish brands Ekran, Zwierciado, and Przekrój.
When she was diagnosed with an eye disease, her 35 years as a photographer came to an end. She and her husband Janusz Majewski, moved to Elk in the Masuria region of north-east Poland at that point.
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