Jerzy Makarewicz (1907 – 1944) was a Polish painter.[1]
Jerzy Makarewicz | |
|---|---|
 The twenties, the thirties. Crayon, pastel, watercolor, cardboard. | |
| Born | Jerzy Makarewicz 1907 Vienna, Austria |
| Died | 1944 Kraków, Poland |
| Nationality |  Polish |
| Education | Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków |
| Known for | Painting |
Biography edit
In 1929, he began studying at the Jan Matejko Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków, where he was a student of Władysław Jarocki, and a year later, he advocated the artwork of Stanisław Szukalski, which in effect caused in him to be expelled from the institution.[2] He moved to the School of Fine Arts in Warsaw, where he was taught by Tadeusz Pruszkowski. After completing his studies, he moved to Kraków, where he was taught by Fryderyk Pautsch. In 1936, he bought a circus wagon, and organised a travelling workshop (wędrująca pracownia) - which allowed him to work while travelling. In 1943, he was arrested and imprisoned in Kraków, a year later he was murdered in the Płaszów Concentration Camp.[3]
Jerzy Makarewicz painted still life, portraits and landscape paintings. He was inspired by Flemish paintings, which added weight to the type of colours he used while painting his artwork. In 1973, his works were exhibited at the Society of Friends of Fine Arts (Towarzystwo Przyjaciół Sztuk Pięknych).
Jerzy Makarewicz was the son of Juliusz Makarewicz (1854-1936), and the brother of Maciej Makarewicz (1912-2009).[4][5]
-
Marigolds
(1922) -
Portrait of Lidia Zamków
(1942)
References edit
- ^ "Jerzy MAKAREWICZ (1907 Wiedeń - 1944 Płaszów)". Altius. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
- ^ "Jerzy Makarewicz". Altius. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
- ^ "Resort kultury opiekuje się polskimi grobami poza granicami kraju". Interia. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
- ^ "Grupa Krakowska". Culture. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
- ^ "Juliusz Makarewicz". Gazeta. Retrieved 23 October 2015.[permanent dead link]
External links edit
Media related to Jerzy Makarewicz at Wikimedia Commons