Miloš Tenković
Miloš Tenković (Cyrillic Serbian Милош Тенковић; Belgrade, Principality of Serbia, 8 April 1849 – Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbia, 16 January 1891) was a prominent Serbian painter.[1] His style is characteristic of the realistic school of the period.
Among his works, we can note the Landscape with cows [archive], preserved in the National Museum in Belgrade. His work is also a part of the collection of Dom Jevrem Grujić.[2] After 1870, he was part of a generation of painters educated in the Munich[3] that heralded a new phase in Serbian art, one in which pure landscape was accepted as an independent art form. Influenced by a wide range of ideas from various European schools, still-life and village scenes now became a respectable subject matter. Among the three prominent artists from this time, all three alumni of the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich, were Miloš Tenković, Đorđe Krstić, Antonije Kovačević, and Djordje Milovanović (artist).[4]
His best works are held in the National Museum in Belgrade, including "Florist" (1877),[5]"Broken Majolica", "Self-portrait" (1875-1877), "Landscape with Cows" (1875-1877) and "Still Life (1878).[6]
Gallery
[edit]-
The florist, 1877 -
Still life, 1878 -
Still life, 1878 -
Landscape with cows, 1878 -
Stairs, 1879 -
Sleeping woman, 1880
,_1878,_National_Museum_of_Serbia.jpg)
External links
[edit]- Serbian art in the 18th and 19th centuries [archive]
- Serbian painting in the 19th and 20th centuries [archive]
References
[edit]- ^ Facos, Michelle (July 5, 2017). The Symbolist Roots of Modern Art. Routledge. ISBN 9781351540100 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Dom Jevrema Grujića | THE COLLECTION".
- ^ Mitchell, Laurence (September 5, 2017). Serbia. Bradt Travel Guides. ISBN 9781784770563 – via Google Books.
- ^ "April 2015 - Portrait of a Girl with Red Pearls in Hair Anon. (Munich School) 19th century - The Royal Family of Serbia".
- ^ "Milos Tenkovic - Prodavačica cveća | 19th century paintings, National museum, Historical painting".
- ^ "Serbian 18th and 19th Century Painting - National Museum Belgrade". August 5, 2020.
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