Draft:Makarije Zograf
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Makarije (Serbian Cyrillic: Макарије; second half of the 14th century — first half of the 15th century) known as Makarije Zograf (Макарије Зограф) was a Serbian medieval icon painter in the Eastern Orthodox tradition[1]. He had a brother Jovan who was also a painter.
Biography
[edit]Makarije Zograf's biography is reconstructed primarily on the basis of researched records of monasteries and churches that he (and his brother) painted. We know that Makarije's father Hajko, who built the narthex of the Zrze monastery near Prilep, became a monk there and died as monk Hariton. His widow with their sons - Pribila and Prijezda, took conscientious care of the church, so that in 1369 according to records the chancel was newly-painted at the time.[1] The two young men became monks and took the names "Jovan" and "Makarije" respectively, soon they became famous as Zrzan painters, and both eventually left Zrze monastery in 1395 to work on other assignments in other monasteries.[1]
Frescoes in Ljubostinja
[edit]Around 1405, Makarije painted the church of the Ljubostinja monastery for Princess Milica.[2] According to art historian Srđan Đurić, its cold and pale colour is reminiscent of Roman palaces. The most famous frescoes are the "Fifth Ecumenical Council" and the "Healing of the Weak".
Researchers have been able to ascertain that in 1421 or 1422, Makarije painted a large icon of the Virgin of Pelagonija at Zrze Monastery[3]. Another Makarije's unsigned work is certainly the fresco of the Virgin with Christ in a niche above the entrance to the church of the village of Zrze, and perhaps also the one above the entrance to the Prilep Church of the Virgin of the Immaculate.
Makarije Zograf's brother was elevated to Metropolitan in the Serbian Orthodox Church and became known as Metropolitan Jovan Zograf (The Icon-Painter)[4]
The 14th-century Serbian masters who created the frescoes and icons are mostly unknown, and if by some remote chance they signed a work, they did it in a hard to detect place, what Makarije did at Ljubostinja, and others at different monasteries. They worked for glory in another world.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- Translated and adapted from Serbian Wikipedia: https://sr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9C%D0%B0%D0%BA%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%B8%D1%98%D0%B5_(%D1%81%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%BA%D0%B0%D1%80)
- ^ a b c Тодић, Бранислав. "Сликарство припрате Зрза" (PDF). Heritage. Retrieved 7 March 2022.
- ^ "RTS :: Kultura :: Zadužbine Hrebeljanovića, biseri srednjovekovne arhitekture".
- ^ Zograf. 1980.
- ^ "Varvar.ru: Orthodox icons / Serbian icons / Mitropolitian Jovan (John) Zograf (The Icon-Painter). Jesus Christ Saviour and Life Giver (Christ Pantocrator). 1384. Skopje, Museum of Macedonia".