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Exhibitions
and other projects of the National Museum of Montenegro
.
..
...
Retrospective
of Luka Tomanović   Luka
Tomanovic, sculptor (Lepetane, Montenegro, 1909 – Igalo, Montenegro,
1992) attended Teacher-training
school in Cetinje in 1932
and practiced in Herzegovina till 1941.
During
the WWII he was imprisoned and confined to the island Mamula. In
1952 Tomanović graduated from the Academy of applied arts in
Belgrade. Later he was also engaged as the artistic director of
the Fine Arts School in Herceg Novi.
Luka Tomanovic was
member of the Association of Visual Artists of Montenegro
(ULUCG)
and the Montenegrin Academy of Sciences and Arts. He had many
independent exhibitions and participated in all the significant events
of the Montenegrin Fine Arts in the country and abroad. He also received
many national and other awards.
.
Commemorative
exhibitions dedicated to Luka Tomanović were
organized in the Petrović’s Palace in Podgorica and Joseph Bepo
Benković Gallery in Herceg Novi.
Retrospective will be focused on the most important part of the author
works.
... 
.Tomanović's
sculptures and relief .
...... Retrospective
of Gojko
Berkuljan
..
 Gojko
Berkuljan (1923-1989) belonged to the first generation of Montenegrin
painters educated immediately after World War II in the Art School in
Herceg Novi. In this period Berkuljan created under
the influence of Milo Milunović and Peter Lubarda like some of his colleagues,
but in the
early fifties took his own way, which had many stages, ranging from
"modern traditionalism" to abstraction. Regardless of the
heterogeneous work, Berkuljan's inspiration was based primarily on
Montenegrin scenery and epic. The largest number of sketches for
thematic phases, the artist logically evolved during fifties.
As he used to to say, he was interested in "the development of
ideas and research, not just to one artistic expression, regardless how
recognized or accepted it was.
Together
with Alexander Prijić and Branko Filipovic - Filo formed in 1951 the
group "The Three", which in the Montenegrin art marked break
with the stereotypes of social-realism and turning to Western art
models.
.
..
Studies
and the final version of the "Widow", exhibited in the Art
Museum of Montenegro
.
This
artist practiced graphic design as the technical editor of Montenegrin
daily newspaper Pobjeda. He was also conservator of paintings and wall
paintings at the Institute for the Protection of Cultural Monuments in
Cetinje and the manager of Montenegrin National Theatre (CNP) in
Podgorica. During several decades Berkuljan made about 200 paintings of
the stage scenery for theater, "Zetski Dom" and children's
theater, "Rajko Begovic", both located in Cetinje.
The
artist won many awards and exhibited at home and abroad.
.
Retrospective
will include several hundred works.
.
.
.Berkuljan's
works
. .Retrospective
of Marko Borozan .
Marko
Borozan, sculptor (1909-1967), graduated from the School of Pedagogy
in Cetinje and after World War II studied Applied Arts in Prague in
the class of Professor Jaroslav Horejica and Stefan Bedrziha.
During
WWII Borozan participated in the uprising against German oppressor and
took part in the battle of Pljevlja. The artist was captured and interned in Italy,
but after 1943 joined again the
Yugoslav National Liberation Movement.
Marko
Borozan worked in the Central National Library of Montenegro, the Department of Fine
Arts and then at the National Gallery in Cetinje. He also participated
in the formation of the first Montenegrin Art Fund, together with art historians
Milutin Plamenac.
..
 ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
...
Borozan
was a member of ULUCG and
exposed in Cetinje 1958 and Nikšić 1962. His works have been presented
in many group exhibitions.
.
.. ..... ..... ..... .....
Borozan
sculpture . <<<
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