Ștefan
Luchian
(January 6, 1868 - June 28, 1917), born in Ştefăneşti, a village of Botoşani
County was a Romanian painter, famous for his landscapes and still life works. By the end of the 19th century and beginning of the
20th century, Stefan Luchian was the Romanian painter with the most remarkable
creation. He was an inspired follower of Nicolae Grigorescu and Ion Andreescu,
the two famous fathers of the Romanian painting. He did paint landscapes and
portraits as much as he did paint compositions and still life, especially
flowers. His landscapes equally show the interest in picturesque sights of
nature for once and in the symbiosis between abundant vegetation and human
appearances for another. In 1885, Luchian joined the painting
class at the Fine Arts School, where he was encouraged to pursue a career in art by Nicolae Grigorescu, whose work was
to have a major impact on his entire creative life. Starting in autumn of 1889
Luchian studied for two semesters at the Munich Fine Arts Academy, where he
created copies of the works by Correggio and Rembrandt housed in the
Kunstareal. After his return to Romania, he took part in the first exhibition
of the Cercul Artistic art group. In 1900, Luchian contributed two
pastels to Romania's Pavilion at the World Fair, and in the same year suffered
the first symptoms of multiple sclerosis, the disease which, after some initial
improvements, was to haunt him for the rest of his life. He has been named the
flowers’ painter as he created many work depicting flowers. He had begun flower
paintings earlier, but from 1908 he concentrated all his creative energy into
the subject. He was perhaps the finest of all the Romanian Impressionist
artists. Famous paintings: Interior (Lorica), Luchian's last painting (1913), Anemona Flowers (1908),
Poppies (1912), etc.
1. Stefan
Luchian’s mentor was:
a)
Ion Andreescu
b)
Theodor Pallady
c)
Nicolae Grigorescu
2. Stefan
Luchian was named:
a)
The flowers’ painter
b) The
landscapes’ painter
c) The
still nature’s painter
3. His
disease was:
a) Alzheimer
b)
Multiple sclerosis
Lateral
sclerosisBy Prof. Molcalut Georgeta - Florentina
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