Stefan Filipkiewicz: Difference between revisions
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'''Stefan Filipkiewicz''' ([[1879]]-[[1944]]; born in [[Tarnów]]) was a [[Poland|Polish]] painter and designer, notable for his landscapes created within the [[Young Poland]] movement. He was also a notable Polish representative of the [[art nouveau]] style. |
'''Stefan Filipkiewicz''' [{{IPA-pl|'|s|t|e|f|a|n|-|f|i|l|i|p|'|k|j|e|w|i|cz}}] ([[1879]]-[[1944]]; born in [[Tarnów]]) was a [[Poland|Polish]] painter and designer, notable for his landscapes created within the [[Young Poland]] movement. He was also a notable Polish representative of the [[art nouveau]] style. |
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In 1899, the Society of Friends of Fine Arts in [[Kraków]] organized the first exhibition of his landscapes of the [[Tatra Mountains]] and the region of [[Podhale]]. Between 1900 and 1908 he studied at the [[Academy of Fine Arts, Krakow|Academy of Fine Arts]] in [[Kraków]] under the tutorship of [[Józef Mehoffer]], [[Leon Wyczółkowski]], [[Jan Stanisławski (painter)| Jan Stanisławski]] and [[Józef Pankiewicz]]. |
In 1899, the Society of Friends of Fine Arts in [[Kraków]] organized the first exhibition of his landscapes of the [[Tatra Mountains]] and the region of [[Podhale]]. Between 1900 and 1908 he studied at the [[Academy of Fine Arts, Krakow|Academy of Fine Arts]] in [[Kraków]] under the tutorship of [[Józef Mehoffer]], [[Leon Wyczółkowski]], [[Jan Stanisławski (painter)| Jan Stanisławski]] and [[Józef Pankiewicz]]. |
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Revision as of 13:26, 11 July 2008
Stefan Filipkiewicz [Polish pronunciation: ['] Audio file "t" not found] (1879-1944; born in Tarnów) was a Polish painter and designer, notable for his landscapes created within the Young Poland movement. He was also a notable Polish representative of the art nouveau style.
In 1899, the Society of Friends of Fine Arts in Kraków organized the first exhibition of his landscapes of the Tatra Mountains and the region of Podhale. Between 1900 and 1908 he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków under the tutorship of Józef Mehoffer, Leon Wyczółkowski, Jan Stanisławski and Józef Pankiewicz.
In 1908, he joined the Society of Polish Artists. In 1929, he was awarded the Golden Medal of the Universal Exhibition in Poznań. Four years later, he was also awarded by the Polish Academy of Skills for his works. During the Invasion of Poland in 1939 he fled to Hungary, where he became an active member of several underground organizations. Arrested by the Gestapo, he was sent to the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp where he was murdered.
