As for Lăzărescu (a contemporary of Brancusi), a casual Google search revealed little of use other than a brief Wikipedia entry in Romanian (you can have Google translate it).
Below are examples of his work. Most are undated, so I arranged them according to my best guess as to their chronological order. Some were made in Paris where he studied art. Others depict Great War scenes. Most deal with fashionable women and their activities.
The Green Shawl - 1910
Pe cheiul Senei (Quay of the Seine)
Bal masque
Pudica (Bashful / Chaste)
Femeie culcată pe canapea
Ajunsi in prima linie de foc
Regruparea
Marasesti
Sarja de cavalerie (Cavalry Charge)
După bal (After the Ball)
The Green Scarf
Redhead
French Evening - 1932
Cochetărie (Coquetry)
Thanks for featuring a Romanian artist!
ReplyDeleteI took the liberty of translating the rest of the titles:
"Femeie culcată pe canapea" - Woman reclining on sofa
"Ajunși în prima linie de foc" - Arriving on the front line
"Regruparea" - Regrouping
"Mărășești" - this one is a proper noun, the name of a village where an important World War 1 battle took place in Romania
Must have been hell for him dealing with those fashionable women! Thanks for shining a light on this artist and thanks to Andrei for the translations.
ReplyDeleteAs one of the most prominent Romanian artist, Nicolae Grigorescu needs to be mentioned. After all, the man's face is printed on the 10 Lei banknotes.
ReplyDelete