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Ivan Karlovich Arnold
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Ivan Karlovich Arnold

Russian artist and educator
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Written by
Anna Komarova
Contributor to SAGE Publications's Encyclopedia of Disability (2006) whose work for that encyclopedia formed the basis of her contributions to Britannica.
Anna Komarova,
Victor Palenny
Contributor to SAGE Publications's Encyclopedia of Disability (2006) whose work for that encyclopedia formed the basis for his contributions to Britannica.
Victor Palenny•All
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Quick Facts
Born:
1805
Died:
1891 (aged 86)
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Ivan Karlovich Arnold (born 1805—died 1891) was a Russian artist and educator who in 1860 founded the Moscow School for the Deaf, the city’s first such school.

Arnold lost his hearing as a young child. He was educated at the St. Petersburg School for the Deaf and then in Berlin. He graduated from the Art Academy in Dresden, Germany. Arnold was the director of the Moscow School for the Deaf from 1860 to 1866. In 1900 the school was renamed Arnoldo-Tretyakov School in his honour as well as that of Russian art collector and philanthropist Pavel Tretyakov, who had become a patron of the school.

Anna Komarova Victor Palenny The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica