![Guarneri String Quartet. (1964–2009) [Magaloff, Nikita. (1912–1992)] Signed Photograph](http://www.schubertiademusic.com/cdn/shop/files/Guerneri_4tet_SP_18038-rotated-90.jpg?v=1722189573)
Guarneri String Quartet. (1964–2009) [Magaloff, Nikita. (1912–1992)]. Signed Photograph. Signed photograph of the celebrated American string quartet, noted for its longevity and bold, dramatic interpretations of the quartet literature, inscribed to pianist Nikita Magaloff and his wife Irene. The photograph shows the quartet taking its bows, and has been signed at the head by members Arnold Steinhardt, David Soyer, Michael Tree, and John Dalley. Some toning and light edge wear; overall fine. 9.5 x 7 inches (24.1 x 18 cm).
From the collection of Georgian-Russian pianist Nikita Magaloff and his wife Irene, the daughter of violinist Joseph Szigeti. Magaloff, born to a noble Georgian family in St. Petersburg, was influenced by family friend Serge Prokofiev and studied with Siloti and Isidor Philipp. Among the friends he made studying at the Paris Conservatory was Maurice Ravel, who considered him "a great, a truly extraordinary musician." He was especially known as the first pianist to record the complete works of Chopin, and for his elegant, refined style, which became more daring later in life.
Guarneri String Quartet. (1964–2009) [Magaloff, Nikita. (1912–1992)]. Signed Photograph. Signed photograph of the celebrated American string quartet, noted for its longevity and bold, dramatic interpretations of the quartet literature, inscribed to pianist Nikita Magaloff and his wife Irene. The photograph shows the quartet taking its bows, and has been signed at the head by members Arnold Steinhardt, David Soyer, Michael Tree, and John Dalley. Some toning and light edge wear; overall fine. 9.5 x 7 inches (24.1 x 18 cm).
From the collection of Georgian-Russian pianist Nikita Magaloff and his wife Irene, the daughter of violinist Joseph Szigeti. Magaloff, born to a noble Georgian family in St. Petersburg, was influenced by family friend Serge Prokofiev and studied with Siloti and Isidor Philipp. Among the friends he made studying at the Paris Conservatory was Maurice Ravel, who considered him "a great, a truly extraordinary musician." He was especially known as the first pianist to record the complete works of Chopin, and for his elegant, refined style, which became more daring later in life.