Milan Milovanović (Painter)
Milan Milovanović (Painter);Milan Milovanović;Milan Milovanovic (Painter);Milan Milovanovic
Place: Kruševac
Born: 1876
Death: 1946
Biography:
Early Life and Education
Milan Milovanović, a renowned Serbian Impressionist painter, was born on October 19, 1876, in Kruševac, Serbia. He began his artistic journey at the art school operated by Kiril Kutlík in Belgrade, followed by studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich and the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris.
Artistic Career and Style
Milovanović's artistic style is characterized by the use of light and the depiction of architecture in natural settings. His painting, The Stone Bridge in Skopje, is one of the first examples of Serbian Impressionism. This work showcases his ability to capture the essence of a scene, emphasizing the interplay between light and structure.
Notable Works and Contributions
- Stone Bridge in Skopje, an early example of Serbian Impressionism
- Participation in documenting Orthodox monasteries in Serbia, Macedonia, and Mount Athos for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- Service in the Royal Serbian Army during World War I, with a focus on painting scenes with soldiers and portraits of officers
Teaching and Later Life
From 1908 to 1933, Milovanović was an occasional teacher at the Royal Art School in Belgrade. Although his output decreased significantly after 1920, he continued to work on restoration projects and wrote art criticism. Marriage and Legacy Milovanović was married to Olga Mišić, daughter of Field Marshal Živojin Mišić. He is the maternal uncle of architect Milica Čolak-Antić Krstić.
Explore More at Wikioo.org
For a comprehensive collection of Milan Milovanović's works, including The Stone Bridge in Skopje, visit his dedicated page on Wikioo.org. Discover the artist's biography, and explore his notable paintings, all in one place.
- View Milan Milovanović's artwork at Wikioo.org
- Learn more about Serbian Impressionism and its notable artists
- Explore the Rippl-rónai Museum (Kaposvár, Hungary), a prominent art museum featuring works by József Rippl-Rónai, another influential figure in Hungarian art
