Milan Besarabić
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Milan Besarabić | |
|---|---|
| Add a Photo | |
| Born | Čačak |
| Died | 2011 |
| Nationality | Serbian |
| Citizenship | Serbia |
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Milan Besarabić (1908-2011) was a Serbian sculptor and painter.[1]
Biography[edit]
Milan Besarabić was born on 16 April 1908, in Čačak, where his Russian officer father was stationed at the time. Later, the family moved to Belgrade and Milan graduated from the Third Belgrade Gymnasium. He also graduated from the Faculty of Law at the University of Belgrade in 1932. Law, however, was not to his liking and then he decided to study sculpture and painting at the School of Fine Arts in Belgrade. Upon graduation, he worked as a professor of drawing in Knjaževac. From Knjaževac he moved back to Belgrade where worked as a professor in several high schools before being transferred to ex officio for the director of the Art School in Peć. From Peć, he went to Zemun, then in Rakovica, where his monument dedicated to Nikola Tesla was erected, then he taught at the "Đuro Salaj" School for a while before assuming a post at the Third Belgrade Gymnasium from where he retired.[2][3]
When he came to Belgrade from Peć, his good friend, sculptor and painter Stevan Bodnarov helped him settle in Zemun, a then to get an atelier at the Red Cross building during the war, which was until then used by Bogdan Bogdan Bogdanović. In his studio, Milan collaborated with Bogdan Bogdanović and Jovan Bijelić.
Milan Besarabić actively worked on sculptures, paintings, drawings, and wrote poetry and prose while planning new art exhibitions[4]and book promotions. [5]
He was a member of ULUS since 1938 and participated in many group and solo exhibitions in the country and abroad. He was a recipient of numerous national and international awards, among which stand out -- award "Hedgehog", high awards at international exhibitions in Italy, Canada and Bulgaria and the first prize on the 16th International Biennial of Bright Arts in Tolentino, Italy, in 1991. His last participation in the international cultural scene is associated with exhibitions in Mexico and Brazil in 2000.
Works[edit]
In 2020, an exhibition of Milan Besarabić's work took place in Veliko Gradište in eastern Serbia to commemorate him. [6]
References[edit]
- ↑ "The National Union Catalogs, 1963-: A Cumulative Author List Representing Library of Congress Printed Cards and Titles Reported by Other American Libraries". Library of Congress. December 8, 1964 – via Google Books.
- ↑ "Milan Besarabić – veliki srpski umetnik, drugačiji od drugih". November 28, 2017.
- ↑ istoriju, MK Fondacija Srpski Legat je osnovana sa ciljem da svojim aktivnostima očuva; Srbije, tradiciju i kulturu Srbije i podseti na lepe i svetle trenutke srpske istorije kako bi inspirisali sadašnje i buduće građane; Zaboravljene, Njihovo Dostojanstvo I. Nacionalne Vrednosti Koje Su Vremenom Potisnute I. Delimično (April 29, 2020). "Rođen je vajar Milan Besarabić".
- ↑ "milan besarabić Archives -". skulptura-hronologijaizlaganja.rs.
- ↑ Besarabić, Milan (December 8, 1991). "Razmeđa". Promocija – via Google Books.
- ↑ V, Piše: Z. (September 11, 2020). "Drugo bijenale i likovna kolonija u Velikom Gradištu". Dnevni list Danas.
- ↑ "MILAN BESARABIĆ (1908-2011) Ženski akt | Madl'Art". www.madlart.com.
- ↑ "Arte - Milan Besarabić - Auctions". www.arte.rs.
- ↑ "Milan Besarabić- Akvarel". www.limundo.com.
- ↑ https://www.kupujemprodajem.com/antikviteti-i-umetnicka-dela/slike-starije-od-20-godina/milan-besarabic-akvarel/oglas/104242138
External links[edit]
This article "Milan Besarabić" is from Wikipedia. The list of its authors can be seen in its historical. Articles taken from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be accessed on Wikipedia's Draft Namespace.
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