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Slavic Art


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McCoyThreads: 46
Posts: 1,755
Joined: Jul 3, 08
 Dec 3, 08, 05:40    #1
starting with...

Stanisław Wyspiański (January 15, 1869–November 28, 1907) was an Polish playwright, painter and poet, as well as interior and furniture designerundefined





Juliusz Fortunat Kossak (December 15, 1824 - February 3, 1899) was a Polish painter. He was the father of painter Wojciech Kossak and the grandfather of painter Jerzy Kossak.





Wojciech Kossak (Paris, France, December 31, 1857 – July 29, 1942, Kraków, Poland) was a Polish painter and member of the celebrated Kossak family of painters and writers. He was the son of painter Juliusz Kossak and father of painter Jerzy Kossak.





Jan Matejko (also known as Jan Mateyko; June 24, 1838, Free City of Kraków; - November 1, 1893, Kraków) was a Polish painter known for paintings of notable historical Polish political and military events. His most famous works include oil on canvas paintings like Battle of Grunwald, paintings of numerous other battles and court scenes, and a gallery of Polish kings. He is counted among the most famous Polish painters





Zdzisław Beksiński (24 February 1929 – 21 February 2005) was a renowned Polish painter, photographer, and sculptor who is best known as a fantasy artist





Nikifor (1895 - October 10, 1968) (also known as Nikifor Krynicki and Epifaniusz Drowniak1) was a Polish folk and naïve painter of Lemko descent





Stasys Eidrigevičius - Born 1949 in Mediniskiai, Lithuania. Graduate of College of Fine Arts and Crafts in Kaunas, 1968. In 1973 obtained diploma of Vilnius Academy of Fine Arts. Active in many artistic fields such as: oil painting; book-plate; book-illustration; studio graphic. In the field of poster worked from 1984.(from 1980 lives in Poland, He's father was of Polish descent)





Alphonse Maria Mucha (24 July 1860 – 14 July 1939) was a Czech Art Nouveau painter and decorative artist.





SeanBMThreads: 41
Posts: 8,647
Joined: Mar 10, 08
 Dec 3, 08, 06:14    #2
stained glass Father the God (1897-1902, Stanisław Wyspiański)
This is in a church in the centre of Krakow.
It is huge and powerful, very exciting.


By the same artist


And again





McCoy:

Stasys Eidrigevičius - Born 1949 in Mediniskiai, Lithuania. Graduate of College of Fine Arts and Crafts in Kaunas, 1968.

Baltic, not Slavic.
cjjcThreads: 37
Posts: 463
Joined: Jul 26, 08
 Dec 3, 08, 06:21    #3
Great thread guys.

:)
McCoyThreads: 46
Posts: 1,755
Joined: Jul 3, 08
Edited by: McCoy  Dec 3, 08, 06:52    #4
SeanBM:

Baltic, not Slavic.


lives and works in Poland for 29 years, he's of Polish descent

cjjc:

Great thread guys.:)


Bóg zapłać
cjjcThreads: 37
Posts: 463
Joined: Jul 26, 08
 Dec 3, 08, 06:57    #5
McCoy:


Bóg zapłać


Whatever does it mean?

I translate it as "god's reward"

Tell me :)
SeanBMThreads: 41
Posts: 8,647
Joined: Mar 10, 08
 Dec 3, 08, 06:57    #6
wladyslaw podkowinski
Very sexy, raw passion painting ;)


Stanczyk by Matejko





wieslaw walkuski
works are fantastic to say the least.













Note these are computer based images, the real thing is much better.
McCoyThreads: 46
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Edited by: McCoy  Dec 3, 08, 07:04    #7
cjjc:

Whatever does it mean?
I translate it as "god's reward"
Tell me :)

it's 'may God repay you' whitch simply means 'thank you'

wieslaw walkuski


agree. his works are great
cjjcThreads: 37
Posts: 463
Joined: Jul 26, 08
 Dec 3, 08, 07:06    #8
McCoy:


it's 'may God repay you' whitch simply means 'thank you'


Interesting. Thankyou.

:)
SeanBMThreads: 41
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 Dec 3, 08, 07:22    #9
Hey McCoy,
You are in Krakow right?
Have you been to the poster gallery?
I bring my friends there when they are over, some excellent stuff there.

I am looking for the famous painting of the horses running towards you that used to be in the cloth gallery in Rynek Glowney but they moved it to Niepolomice, along with a lot of fine art paintings. Do you know the one and who is it by?
McCoyThreads: 46
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Joined: Jul 3, 08
 Dec 3, 08, 07:36    #10
SeanBM:

Have you been to the poster gallery?

few years ago but thanks for reminding me about the gallery. will go there next week
SeanBM:

Do you know the one and who is it by?

dont really remember but here is site about horses in polish paintings: http://www.artyzm.com/e_theme.php?id=8&
SeanBMThreads: 41
Posts: 8,647
Joined: Mar 10, 08
 Dec 3, 08, 08:09    #11
McCoy:

few years ago but thanks for reminding me about the gallery. will go there next week

I found their website
polishposter

McCoy:

dont really remember

Yeah, sorry for being so vague, i will find it somewhere later.
SeanBMThreads: 41
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 Dec 13, 08, 07:12    #12
I still can't find the artist of the name of the painting with the horses.
But they are doing reconstruction work to the Sukinnice (clth market) in Krakow market square and they very cleverly put up barriers with the paintings on them.
So does anyone know this very famous painting?



SwiteziankaThreads: -
Posts: 525
Joined: Jun 17, 08
 Dec 13, 08, 07:15    #13
Józef Chełmoński: "Czwórka"
McCoyThreads: 46
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Joined: Jul 3, 08
 Dec 13, 08, 07:20    #14
Ha, now you're talking :)

Josef Chelmonski - Czworka


SeanBMThreads: 41
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Edited by: SeanBM  Dec 13, 08, 07:22    #15
Switezianka:

Józef Chełmoński: "Czwórka"

Thanks, that's the one.

Again digital format does not do the painting justice but I hope at least it will spark an interest.
When you stand in front of this painting, you feel like you are going to get hit and there is no way to jump out of the way.
SwiteziankaThreads: -
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 Dec 13, 08, 07:27    #16
SeanBM:

When you stand in front of this painting, you feel like you are going to get hit and there is no way to jump out of the way.


Oh, yeah, I spend quite a lot of time in the museum, sitting in front of the original and staring at it in amazement. Here, the size matters!

A great painting.
SeanBMThreads: 41
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Edited by: SeanBM  Dec 13, 08, 07:31    #17
All these paintings and sculptures were moved to the castle in Niepolomice while the Sukinnice (Krakow) is being renovated.
The great thing about this move is that they are planning to leave certain works on permanent display in Niepolomice, that were previously unseeable in the basement in the Sukinnice in Krakow :)
Some wonderful works for sure.
Krakow is an open roof museum.




How did Krakow end up with a Leonardo Da Vinci?


McCoyThreads: 46
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 Dec 13, 08, 08:53    #18
from the Wiki:

The painting was acquired in Italy by Adam Jerzy Czartoryski, the son of Izabela Czartoryska and Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski in 1798 and incorporated into the Czartoryskis’ family collections at Puławy in 1800. The inscription on the top-left hand corner of the painting, LA BELE FERIONIERE. LEONARD D'AWINCI., was probably added by a restorer shortly after its arrival in Poland,[4] and before the background was overpainted.[5] Czartoryski was clearly aware that it was a Leonardo, though the painting had not ever been discussed in print; unfortunately, there is no record of any previous owner. The Belle Ferronière is the Leonardo portrait in the Louvre, whose sitter bears such a close resemblance that the Czartoryskis considered this sitter to be the same. The painting travelled extensively in the nineteenth century; Princess Czartoryski rescued it in advance of the invading Russian army in 1830, hidden, then sent to Dresden and on to the Czartoryski place of exile in Paris, the Hôtel Lambert, returning it to Kraków in 1882. In 1939, almost immediately after the German occupation of Poland, it was seized by the Nazis and sent to the Kaiser Friedrich Museum in Berlin. In 1940 Hans Frank, the Governor General of Poland, requested that it be returned to Kraków, where it hung in his suite of offices. At the end of the Second World War it was discovered by Allied troops in Frank's country home in Bavaria. It has since returned to Poland and is once more on display at the Czartoryski Museum in Kraków.

SeanBMThreads: 41
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 Dec 13, 08, 08:56    #19
To the victors the spoils

I can only imagine all the fine art that Poland lost during the various wars.




Can anyone show us some sculpture, please?.
SwiteziankaThreads: -
Posts: 525
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 Dec 13, 08, 08:59    #20
SeanBM:

How did Krakow end up with a Leonardo Da Vinci?


W 1800 obraz zakupił książę Adam Jerzy Czartoryski i sprezentował go swojej matce Izabeli Czartoryskiej. Wystawiany był w Domu Gotyckim w Puławach. W czasie powstania listopadowego wywieziony do Paryża. Pod koniec XIX wieku, około 1880 sprowadzony do Krakowa do tworzonego tam Muzeum Czartoryskich. W 1939 obraz został zagrabiony przez okupantów niemieckich służył jako dekoracja wawelskiej rezydencji Hansa Franka, następnie wywieziony do Niemiec skąd w 1946 został ponownie sprowadzony do Krakowa.


more or less:
In 1800 prince Adam Jerzy Czartoryski bought the painting and gave it as a present to his mother, Izabela Czartoryska. It was on display in the Gothic House in Puławy. During the November Uprising it was taken to Paris. In the end of the 19th cent., circa 1880 it was brought to Kraków to the Czartosyski Muzeum that was founded there. In 1939 the painting was stolen by the German occupants and it served as a decoration in the Wawel residence of Hans Frank, next, it was taken to Germany, from where, in 1946, it was again brought back to Kraków.
LIDLJUGENDThreads: 4
Posts: 36
Joined: Jul 2, 08
 Dec 17, 08, 11:43    #21
Jan Lenica and Jacek Yerka are two of my favorite Polish artists.

Lenica did mostly poster-art, for Theatre, Music Festivals and cinema:






Yerka:


PolskaDollThreads: 44
Posts: 4,134
Joined: Jun 15, 07
 Dec 17, 08, 13:01    #22
LIDLJUGEND:

Yerka


Yeah I like his a lot.

Yerka

yerkas

y

So many though.
espanaThreads: 39
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Edited by: espana  Dec 17, 08, 13:10    #23
LIDLJUGEND:

LIDLJUGEND

PolskaDoll:

PolskaDoll

is ok but this guy is copying the style of salvador dali and picasso :(
tomekcatkinsThreads: 13
Posts: 173
Joined: Oct 9, 07
Edited by: tomekcatkins  Dec 17, 08, 13:38    #24
Expressive slavic painting

Very modern painting from a famous Polish painter

Masterpiece!

(Well just joking, but it's a interesting thread.)
joepilsudskiThreads: 44
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 Dec 18, 08, 14:51    #25
Jacek Yerka


SeanusThreads: 22
Posts: 30,160
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 Dec 18, 08, 14:56    #26
Geez folks, some stunning stuff here. As a guy who sucks at art, I can really see how advanced these people are.

I like the lower one from McCoy's original post a lot.
McCoyThreads: 46
Posts: 1,755
Joined: Jul 3, 08
Edited by: McCoy  Dec 18, 08, 15:13    #27
look at Zdzislaw Beksinskis official site. its a piece of atr itself (the link to purchase his works is ugly tho):

http://www.beksinski.pl/










Tomasz Baginski:

Cathedral

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-5203670797690047015&ei=ZLxKSY ziOZP2iAKwnNHKCw&q=katedra+bagi%C5%84ski&hl=pl

Fallen Art:

http://www.dailymotion.pl/video/x3ieu1_fallen-art-hq-tomek-baginski_sh ortfilms
sjamThreads: 5
Posts: 1,016
Joined: Jan 13, 09
 Jan 23, 09, 10:28    #28
Stanislaw Gliwa 1910-1986.
War artist in thornb2b.co.uk/UPLOADS/PAZUR_PIRAT.jpg - Polish 2nd Corps and later a printer in England.
SeanBMThreads: 41
Posts: 8,647
Joined: Mar 10, 08
 Jan 25, 09, 07:45    #29
Polish Season in the UK 2009-2010

Polish Theatre Posters.

I thought some of you in the U.K. might want to see these exhibitions.
Greggy72027Threads: 1
Posts: 4
Joined: Nov 4, 09
 Nov 4, 09, 04:01    #30
Hi i noticed you put czworka on there i was wondering why that was on there and what it means?

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