Difference between revisions of "Ljubomir Micić"

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Founder of [[Zenit]] journal. The first artist to collaborate with Ljubomir Micic (1895-1971) and to contribute to Zenit's original orientation towards Expressionism was Vilko Gecan (1894-1973). Micic's Zenitism was supported only by a small number of the youngest Yugoslav artists, who joined and left after varying period of collaboration. Mihailo S. Petrov (1901-1983) did linocuts of an expressionistic-abstract structure, wrote poems and published translations on abstract art for Zenit. From 1922-1925, Jo Klek's (Josip Seissel, 1904-87) drawings, aquarelles and collages were the best representatives of Zenitist art. Micic's important mission was collecting and exhibiting avant-garde arts in Zenit editorial offices in Zagreb and Belgrade, and the organisation of Zenit international exhibition of new art in Belgrade 1924.
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{{Infobox artist
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|image = Ljubomir_Micic_1925.jpg
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|imagesize = 250px
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|caption = In front of the international exhibition of posters Zenit, 1925.
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|birth_date = {{birth date|1895|11|16|mf=y}}
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|birth_place = Jastrebarsko, Austria-Hungary
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|death_date = {{Death date and age|1971|6|14|1895|11|16|mf=y}}
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|death_place = Kačarevo, near Pančevo, Yugoslavia
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}}
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Founder of [[Zenit]] journal. The first artist to collaborate with Ljubomir Micić (1895-1971) and to contribute to Zenit's original orientation towards Expressionism was Vilko Gecan (1894-1973). Micić's Zenitism was supported only by a small number of the youngest Yugoslav artists, who joined and left after varying period of collaboration. Mihailo S. Petrov (1901-1983) did linocuts of an expressionistic-abstract structure, wrote poems and published translations on abstract art for Zenit. From 1922-1925, Jo Klek's (Josip Seissel, 1904-87) drawings, aquarelles and collages were the best representatives of Zenitist art. Micić's important mission was collecting and exhibiting avant-garde arts in Zenit editorial offices in Zagreb and Belgrade, and the organisation of Zenit international exhibition of new art in Belgrade 1924.
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==See also==
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* [[Zenit]]
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* [[Croatia#Avant-garde]]
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* [[Serbia#Avant-garde]]
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* [[Media_art_in_Central_and_Eastern_Europe#Constructivists.2C_Futurists|Media art in Central and Eastern Europe#Constructivists, Futurists]]
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
 
* http://digital.nb.rs/zenit/micic.html
 
* http://digital.nb.rs/zenit/micic.html
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* [http://sh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ljubomir_Mici%C4%87 Micić at Serbian Wikipedia]
  
 
[[Category:Constructivism|Micic, Ljubomir]]
 
[[Category:Constructivism|Micic, Ljubomir]]

Revision as of 17:25, 25 December 2012


In front of the international exhibition of posters Zenit, 1925.
Born November 16, 1895(1895-11-16)
Jastrebarsko, Austria-Hungary
Died June 14, 1971(1971-06-14) (aged 75)
Kačarevo, near Pančevo, Yugoslavia

Founder of Zenit journal. The first artist to collaborate with Ljubomir Micić (1895-1971) and to contribute to Zenit's original orientation towards Expressionism was Vilko Gecan (1894-1973). Micić's Zenitism was supported only by a small number of the youngest Yugoslav artists, who joined and left after varying period of collaboration. Mihailo S. Petrov (1901-1983) did linocuts of an expressionistic-abstract structure, wrote poems and published translations on abstract art for Zenit. From 1922-1925, Jo Klek's (Josip Seissel, 1904-87) drawings, aquarelles and collages were the best representatives of Zenitist art. Micić's important mission was collecting and exhibiting avant-garde arts in Zenit editorial offices in Zagreb and Belgrade, and the organisation of Zenit international exhibition of new art in Belgrade 1924.

See also

External links