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Uroš Predić

Uroš Predić (Serbian Cyrillic: Урош Предић, pronounced [ûrɔʃ prɛ̌ːdit͡ɕ]; Orlovat, 7 December 1857 – Belgrade, 12 February 1953) was a Serbian Realist painter. Along with Paja Jovanović and Đorđe Krstić, he is considered the most important Serbian painter of realism. Predić is best remembered for his early works, in which he depicted the "real" life of ordinary people. Later, he made a great contribution in church painting and portraits. Predić's opus includes a total of 1658 works.

Uroš Predić
Урош Предић
Born(1857-12-07)7 December 1857
Died2 December 1953(1953-12-02) (aged 95)
NationalitySerbian
Known forPainting
Notable work"Biće belaja" ("Going to be trouble") (1886, 1899)
"Vesela Braća" ("Happy Brothers") (1887)
"Siroče na majčinom grobu" ("Orphan on mother's grave") (1888)
"Hercegovački begunci" ("Refugees from the Herzegovina Uprising") (1889)
"Uzbrkano more" ("The turbulent sea") (1910)
"Kosovska Devojka" ("Kosovo Maiden") (1919)
"Sveti Sava blagosilja Srpčad" ("Saint Sava blesses Serb youth") (1921)
"Povelja Kola Srpkih Sestara" ("Circle of Serbian Sisters Charter") (1922)
Numerous portraits
MovementRealism

Biography

 
Uroš Predić in his studio, 1924

He was born in Orlovat, and attended primary school in Crepaja. After finishing his secondary education in Pančevo (this school was later named after him), he went to Vienna to study at the academy in 1876. He graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts of Vienna in 1880. He studied in the class of professor Christian Griepenkerl, who also taught Predić's contemporary Paja Jovanović. During his studies, he received the Gundel's prize – for a male model painting in oil. In 1882, he worked in private studio of professor Grieppenkerl, and in the period from 1883 to 1885 he was an assistant professor of the Department of Antiquity at the Art academy in Vienna. During that time, under the instruction of professor Grieppenkerl, and the architect Theophil Freiherr von Hansen, he painted 13 wall paintings of ancient, historical and mythological compositions for the frieze in the House of Lords at the Reichsratsgebäude (Imperial Council Building) in Vienna.

In 1885, he returned to Orlovat, where he painted a series of paintings about the life of his fellow villagers. After that, from 1886 to 1889, he lived in Belgrade, and from 1890 to 1893 in Novi Sad and Stari Bečej. From 1894 to 1909, Predić lived in Orlovat, and from 1909, until his death, he lived and worked in Belgrade. The first exhibition of his paintings was in 1888 in Belgrade. He was elected to the group of painters who represented Serbia at the 1889 Exposition Universelle in Paris. In a small gallery he presented the 8 oil paintings. Although the French critics did not recognize his work Predić will become very popular in Serbia, especially because of the sense of humor shown in some works. He had many exhibitions, both in Serbia and aboard. Later his output was mainly portraits and icons.

He was one of the founders of the "Lada" society in 1904, and became its president. He was elected as associate member of the Serbian Royal Academy on 26 January 1909, and on 3 February 1910 as a regular member. Predić exhibited his artworks as a part of Kingdom of Serbia's pavilion at International Exhibition of Art of 1911.[1] He was one of the founders of the Society of painters in Belgrade in 1919,[2] and was its first president. Predić painted the icons for the Bečej orthodox church, and the icons for the chapel of Bogdan Dunđerski. He died in 1953 in Belgrade, at the age of 95. He was buried in Orlovat.

Works

Some of his famous works include Merry brothers, Orphan (on mother's grave), the historical painting Bosnia-Herzegovinian fugitives and perhaps his most recognizable Kosovo Maiden. Predić also painted the famous portraits of the presidents of Serbian academy: Sima Lozanić, Stojan Novaković (1920), Jovan Žujović (1921), Jovan Cvijić (1923), Slobodan Jovanović (1930), Bogdan Gavrilović (1935) Aleksandar Belić (1940). He also painted portraits of Michael I. Pupin, Laza Kostić, Mihailo Petrović Alas (1943), Ksenija Atanasijević (1917), Branislav Petronijević (1911) amongst others.

Gallery

See also

References

  1. ^ Elezović, Zvezdana (2009). "Kosovske teme paviljona Kraljevine Srbije na međunarodnoj izložbi u Rimu 1911. godine". Baština. 27.
  2. ^ Ђ, М. "Сто година Улуса". Politika Online. Retrieved 2 January 2021.

External links

  • Icons in Bečej church

uroš, predić, this, article, about, serbian, painter, serbian, football, player, footballer, this, article, includes, list, general, references, lacks, sufficient, corresponding, inline, citations, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, more, preci. This article is about a Serbian painter For a Serbian football player see Uros Predic footballer This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations May 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message Uros Predic Serbian Cyrillic Urosh Prediћ pronounced urɔʃ prɛ ːdit ɕ Orlovat 7 December 1857 Belgrade 12 February 1953 was a Serbian Realist painter Along with Paja Jovanovic and Đorđe Krstic he is considered the most important Serbian painter of realism Predic is best remembered for his early works in which he depicted the real life of ordinary people Later he made a great contribution in church painting and portraits Predic s opus includes a total of 1658 works Uros PredicUrosh PrediћBorn 1857 12 07 7 December 1857Orlovat Austrian EmpireDied2 December 1953 1953 12 02 aged 95 Belgrade People s Federal Republic of YugoslaviaNationalitySerbianKnown forPaintingNotable work Bice belaja Going to be trouble 1886 1899 Vesela Braca Happy Brothers 1887 Siroce na majcinom grobu Orphan on mother s grave 1888 Hercegovacki begunci Refugees from the Herzegovina Uprising 1889 Uzbrkano more The turbulent sea 1910 Kosovska Devojka Kosovo Maiden 1919 Sveti Sava blagosilja Srpcad Saint Sava blesses Serb youth 1921 Povelja Kola Srpkih Sestara Circle of Serbian Sisters Charter 1922 Numerous portraitsMovementRealism Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 3 Gallery 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksBiography Edit Uros Predic in his studio 1924He was born in Orlovat and attended primary school in Crepaja After finishing his secondary education in Pancevo this school was later named after him he went to Vienna to study at the academy in 1876 He graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts of Vienna in 1880 He studied in the class of professor Christian Griepenkerl who also taught Predic s contemporary Paja Jovanovic During his studies he received the Gundel s prize for a male model painting in oil In 1882 he worked in private studio of professor Grieppenkerl and in the period from 1883 to 1885 he was an assistant professor of the Department of Antiquity at the Art academy in Vienna During that time under the instruction of professor Grieppenkerl and the architect Theophil Freiherr von Hansen he painted 13 wall paintings of ancient historical and mythological compositions for the frieze in the House of Lords at the Reichsratsgebaude Imperial Council Building in Vienna In 1885 he returned to Orlovat where he painted a series of paintings about the life of his fellow villagers After that from 1886 to 1889 he lived in Belgrade and from 1890 to 1893 in Novi Sad and Stari Becej From 1894 to 1909 Predic lived in Orlovat and from 1909 until his death he lived and worked in Belgrade The first exhibition of his paintings was in 1888 in Belgrade He was elected to the group of painters who represented Serbia at the 1889 Exposition Universelle in Paris In a small gallery he presented the 8 oil paintings Although the French critics did not recognize his work Predic will become very popular in Serbia especially because of the sense of humor shown in some works He had many exhibitions both in Serbia and aboard Later his output was mainly portraits and icons He was one of the founders of the Lada society in 1904 and became its president He was elected as associate member of the Serbian Royal Academy on 26 January 1909 and on 3 February 1910 as a regular member Predic exhibited his artworks as a part of Kingdom of Serbia s pavilion at International Exhibition of Art of 1911 1 He was one of the founders of the Society of painters in Belgrade in 1919 2 and was its first president Predic painted the icons for the Becej orthodox church and the icons for the chapel of Bogdan Dunđerski He died in 1953 in Belgrade at the age of 95 He was buried in Orlovat Works EditSome of his famous works include Merry brothers Orphan on mother s grave the historical painting Bosnia Herzegovinian fugitives and perhaps his most recognizable Kosovo Maiden Predic also painted the famous portraits of the presidents of Serbian academy Sima Lozanic Stojan Novakovic 1920 Jovan Zujovic 1921 Jovan Cvijic 1923 Slobodan Jovanovic 1930 Bogdan Gavrilovic 1935 Aleksandar Belic 1940 He also painted portraits of Michael I Pupin Laza Kostic Mihailo Petrovic Alas 1943 Ksenija Atanasijevic 1917 Branislav Petronijevic 1911 amongst others Gallery Edit Copy of Going to Be Trouble 1886 published in Nova iskra 1899 the original has never been recovered Happy Brothers painting 1887 Orphan on Mother s Grave painting 1888 Refugees from the Herzegovina Uprising painting 1889 Watering of Dodola painting Orao magazine 1892 The Turbulent Sea painting 1910 Kosovo Maiden painting 1919 Saint Sava Blesses Serb Youth 1921 Circle of Serbian Sisters Charter 1922 Queen Natalia Obrenovic of Serbia King Alexander I of Yugoslavia by Uros Predic Jovan Jovanovic Zmaj Laza Kostic Stojan Novakovic Jovan Zujovic Jovan Cvijic Mihailo Pupin Pera Dobrinovic Slobodan JovanovicSee also EditSerbian art Paja Jovanovic Đorđe KrsticReferences Edit Elezovic Zvezdana 2009 Kosovske teme paviljona Kraljevine Srbije na međunarodnoj izlozbi u Rimu 1911 godine Bastina 27 Ђ M Sto godina Ulusa Politika Online Retrieved 2 January 2021 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Uros Predic Icons in Becej church Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Uros Predic amp oldid 1169365097, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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