Paja Jovanović - Srednjovekovna vladarka

Paja Jovanović - Narodni muzej Čačak

Krunisanje Cara Dušana, Paja Jovanović

Paja Jovanović

Milan Jovanović

Franc Jozef

Kumanovska bitka

Boško Jugović

Sokolar

Furor Teutonicus by Paja Jovanović

Furor Teutonicus by Paja Jovanović.

ČAS MAČEVANJA (The Fencing Lesson) , Paja Jovanović (Паја Јовановић)

Paja Jovanović

Detail

Паја Јовановић

Detail

Frescoes by Paja Jovanovic

He ( Pavle Paja Jovanovic )* made the iconostasis in the Dolovo and Saborna churches in Novi Sad , which was painted without commission.

*Pavle "Paja" Jovanović ( Павле "Паја" ; June 16, 1859 – November 30, 1957) was the most prominent Serbian Realist painter.

Pavle Paja Jovanović

Portrait of Muni

( His Wife )

Pavle "Paja" Jovanović spent a large portion of his life in Vienna, unlike his countrymen, such as Konstantin Danil, Nikola Aleksić, or Uroš Predić, who remained in Bećkerek, Modoš, Orlovat or Belgrade.Despite the fact that he had spent some time in Munich, Vienna remained the curial destination for his artistic career.He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts between 1877-1884, on a stipend from Matica Srpska, in the class of Karl Wutzinger, well known for this themes from history, and Leopold Karl Miller, the popular painter of oriental movies.Their contribution to Jovanović's thematic repertoire was certainly not small.A trip to Paris in 1876, then to Italy, enabled a better wiew into modern artistic trends as well as the skills of the old masters.The practice of that time took him on other paths as well.With Russian friend Franc Rubo he reached all the way to the Caucasus, then to Middle East, Montenegro, Hercegovina, and Albania, which is partially recounted in the Memoirs of Painter Pera Radovan.To see national dress personally, those were the imperatives for him.

Three Centuries of Serbian Painting - Miodrag Jovanovic

Paja Jovanovic

Paja Jovanović was born in Vršac, on 4 June, 1859, in the family of a photographer Stevan Jovanović and Ernestina, née Deot. He received his first lessons in drawing from his grammar school teacher, Vodecki. In 1875 he went to Vienna with his father, where he enrolled in the Academy of Fine Arts in 1877, in the class of the professor Christian Gripenkerl. After he had finished his schooling at the Academy, he continued his studies in the master’s schools of Christian Gripenkerl and Leopold Carl Miller.

Bosko Jugovic

1922

Some works of an Artist

Wounded Montenegrin (1882.) Oil on canvas, 186 × 114 cm (at the Gallery of Matica Serbian in Novi Sad)
Fencing (around 1884). Oil on canvas, 60.5 × 40.5 cm (at the National Museum in Belgrade)
Fencing (around the 1883rd) sketch, pencil on paper, 90.5 x 59 - cm} {- (the Museum of the City)
The Ambush (1884 - 1886th) oil on canvas, 27.5 × 38 cm (at the Gallery of Matica Serbian in Novi Sad)
Traitors (1886.) Oil on canvas, 148 x 100 cm (at the National muzjeu in BelgradeKicenje 
Cockfighting (1920 - 1926.) Oil on canvas, 95 × 63 cm, (in the Gallery of Matica Serbian in Novi Sad)
The Great Migration 1896.) Oil on canvas, 190 × 126 cm (in the [National Museum in Pancevo [1])
The Great Migration and Migration of Serbs (1908, 1895). Heliogravura: sketch, pencil on paper, 94.8 h 62.3 - {cm} -, 119 h 84 - {cm} - (at the Museum of the City of Belgrade)
King Milutin (1906-1912.) Oil on canvas, 131.5 × 201 cm (at the Cathedral Church of Karlowitz)
Archbishop Danilo (1906-1912.) Oil on canvas, 121 x 200 cm (at the Cathedral Church of Karlowitz)
Crucifixion (1919.) Oil on canvas, 174 × 275 cm (at the Gallery of Matica Serbian in Novi Sad)
Portrait of wife MUNI (1925.) Oil on canvas, 73 × 99 cm (at the Gallery of Matica Serbian in Novi Sad)
Self-Portrait (after 1930.) Oil on canvas, 29 × 46 cm (at the Gallery of Matica Serbian in Novi Sad)
Tito (1947.) Oil on canvas, 100 × 150.5 cm (at the National Museum in Belgrade)
Tito ((1952). Sketch, pencil on paper, 30.5 h 24 - {cm} - (at the Museum of the City of Belgrade)
Fairyland - SAN Parsifal (1906). Lithographs and heliografija (the Museum of the City)
Portrait of Milutin Milankovic (1943.) Oil on canvas


References
http://www.muzejvrsac.org.rs/Izlozbe/PajaJ/PajaJovanovicE.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paja_Jovanovic