Kazys Šimonis (1887 – 1978, Lithuania)
via the exhibit Mirages of Dreams at ciurlionis.lt
Showing posts with label lithuanian. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lithuanian. Show all posts
May 5, 2018
January 20, 2012
Mikalojus Vilutis 2
Here's my promised post of earlier work by Lithuanian artist Mikalojus Vilutis (born 1944). I've gathered them from around the net, mostly from an auction house (so some of them are watermarked). Here's the Illustrarium page for Mikalojus Vilutis, who is known as a master of sillkscreen/serigraphy (the method used for most of the works featured here).
See the first post
See the first post
See the first post
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| 1973 |
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| 1973 |
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| 1971 |
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| 1973 |
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| 1978 |
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| 1990 |
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| 1984 |
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| 1995 |
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| 'Fortune Teller,' 1991 |
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| 1989 |
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See the first post
December 14, 2011
Mikalojus Vilutis
In two posts at Animalarium, Laura turned me on to Illustrarium, a website for Lithuanian children's book illustrators (Lithuania was the 2011 Guest of Honour at the Bologna Children's Book Fair).
Rooting around on Illustrarium, I found the page for Mikalojus Vilutis (born 1944) and asked him if I could feature his work.
The illustrations in this post come from Fables by Vytautas Landsbergis (Kronta, Vilnius 2011) and A Cake. For many years before illustrating books and working digitally, Vilutis worked in silkscreen/serigraphy and he's known as a master of the method (he's taught at Vilnius Academy of Arts since 1989). I will soon feature some of those earlier works.
(This post went live well before it was supposed too...some of you may have seen it in embryonic form —oh blogger, how I (didn't f*cking) miss thee. Part 2 coming soon.)
(A search reveals that Monster Brains linked to a Russian page on Vilutis way back in 2007.)
Rooting around on Illustrarium, I found the page for Mikalojus Vilutis (born 1944) and asked him if I could feature his work.
The illustrations in this post come from Fables by Vytautas Landsbergis (Kronta, Vilnius 2011) and A Cake. For many years before illustrating books and working digitally, Vilutis worked in silkscreen/serigraphy and he's known as a master of the method (he's taught at Vilnius Academy of Arts since 1989). I will soon feature some of those earlier works.
(This post went live well before it was supposed too...some of you may have seen it in embryonic form —oh blogger, how I (didn't f*cking) miss thee. Part 2 coming soon.)
(A search reveals that Monster Brains linked to a Russian page on Vilutis way back in 2007.)
July 26, 2010
May 14, 2009
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