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Vlaho Bukovac4

The greatest painter that Dubrovnik (and arguably Croatia) has ever produced is unquestionably Vlaho Bukovac, the Cavtat innkeeperu2019s son who went on to become artistic hot property in Paris, London and Prague.

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Vlaho Bukovac4

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  1. VlahoBukovac 4

  2. The birthplace of Vlaho Bukovac, one of the most famous Croatian painters and founders of the modern Croatian painting, has been reopened to the public since May 2004, after a ten-year break and a fundamental three year-long refurbishment

  3. Her skirt – Laundress 1909

  4. Montenegrin Women on the spring Montenegrin defense

  5. Portrait of Captain Köller 1897 Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik Samson Fox

  6. Father's portrait, Augustin Josip Marijan Fagioni Father's portrait, Augustin Josip Marijan Fagioni

  7. Father in the Armchair, 1877 Art Gallery of Dubrovnik, House Bukovac Cavtat

  8. Portrait of his brother Jozo Fagioni (1885) Self-portrait 1890

  9. Portrait of artist's sister Georgia Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik

  10. Portrait of artist's sister Ana 1881 Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik Portrait of Marija 1914 Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik

  11. Portrait of Marija 1914

  12. Portrait of Josip Juraj Strossmayer 1892

  13. Portrait of the Metropolitan Ilarion Roganović 1880 Ragusa 1879

  14. Ksenija 1879 Portraits of the Montenegrin royal couple and their nine children - Zorka, Milica, Stane, Marija, Danila, Jelena, Ana, Mirko and Ksenija were made. The owner of the portrait is the Museum of the King Nikola in Cetinje Zorka Milica

  15. Stana Marija

  16. Jelena Ana Prince Danilo

  17. Portrait of Queen Natalija Obrenovic 1882 National Museum in Belgrade

  18. Portrait of Queen Natalija exhibited in National Museum in Belgrade

  19. King Franz Joseph I, 1896, National Museum, Zadar King Franz Joseph I, 1896, Croatian Historical Museum, Zagreb Long live the King, Zagreb, 1896, Croatian Institute of History, Zagreb

  20. Courtyard in Cavtat, 1899 Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik

  21. A street in Cavtat Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik Lighted Tree 1886

  22. Portrait of Jovanka Bravačić (1899)

  23. The reader 1911

  24. Mouron pour les petits oiseaux

  25. Portrait Mrs. Petrović, 1903

  26. Patricijka II (Toaleta Atenjanke), Paris, 1890 Girl in Rococo Dress

  27. Portrait of Hugo von Berks 1904 Portrait of Iva Vojnović, Praga, 1918

  28. Dalmatian fishermen

  29. Portrait of Martina Lovricova, 1917 Portrait of the girl

  30. Portrait of a young lady 1918 Portrait of a girl

  31. Farewell (Addio) Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik A study of an Angel Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik

  32. Jelica à la Gainsborough 1916 Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik

  33. Llilac 1888 Museum of Modern Art Dubrovnik Veiled 1916

  34. A girl in an orange scarf, 1909

  35. Japanese Girl

  36. Last retouch-1889

  37. Last retouch 1889

  38. Fantasie

  39. The Art Pavilion in Zagreb is the oldest visual arts institution in SE Europe, having a 120-year-long continuity of organising exhibitions. The exhibition  Vlaho Bukovac and AlexandreCabanel – a historic encounter of pupil and teacher will be on view to the public from October 3, 2018, to January 6, 2019 My Nest, 1897 Modern Gallery, Zagreb

  40. Vlaho Bukovac Bukovac was born in Cavtat, a small fishing on the Adriatic coast, in what is now Croatia. As a teenager he travelled the world as a seaman, (Bukovac’s biography begins to resemble something out of a Charles Dickens novel) but when his artistic talent was spotted, he was sponsored to go to Paris in 1877, to study under the celebrated painter Alexandre Cabanel (1823-1889). In France, Bukovac quickly found success, exhibiting at the Salon after only a year. He remained in that city until 1893, during which time he absorbed elements from a variety of trends in European art into his own style. On his return to Zagreb in 1893 Bukovac became the leader of a group of young artists who soon won an international reputation as the Zagreb ‘colourful school’, with a brighter palette and freer technique than their predecessors. Bukovac became a leading light in the Zagreb art scene, agitating for the construction of a national Art Pavilion (which still survives) and painting interiors for both the University Library and the National Theatre. The offer of a teaching post in Prague provided him with an escape route from the backstabbing world of Croatia’s cultural elite. Solidly appreciated by the Czechs, Bukovac remained in Prague until his death in 1922

  41. Text and pictures: Internet All  copyrights  belong to their  respective owners Presentation: Sanda Foişoreanu https://www.slideshare.net/michaelasanda https://ma-planete.com/michaelasanda 2018 Sound: 2Cellos (Luka Sulic and Stjepan Hauser) I will wait; Shape of my heart

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