Kubicki Jeremi (ur. 1911 Łódź, zm. 1938 Warsaw).
Painter, member of the Fraternity of St.. Luke. He studied art at the Institute of Fine Arts in Warsaw under the supervision of S.. Rzecki and W.. Borowski, then from 1929 in the local Academy of Fine Arts, in the T class. Pruszkowski. Already during his studies, he excelled in drawing by proficiency, which had a clear influence on his painting. He painted, among others. port-themed landscapes and multi-figure compositions of an idyllic and grotesque nature, scenes like fetex-cham-petres. He created his own canon of a flexible female figure, slender, often naked or clothed in transparent ones, flowing dresses. The color of his paintings was delicate, greenish-silvery. Kubicki's works were individual, original style, revealing one of the most interesting painting personalities of the generation, which debuted in the 1930s. He was also involved in decorative painting. Made m.i. decorations of some rooms on M / S ships “Piłsudski” i M/S “Batory” w 1936, sign Polish spas in the Polish Pavilion at the International Exhibition in Paris in 1937 (he received the Grand Prix for this work) and in the same year, panneaux decoratifs on the history of coffee, teas and chocolates in the Wedel store in Warsaw. He often painted outdoors in Kazimierz on the Vistula. He participated in exhibitions of the Brotherhood of St.. Luke, he exhibited at the IPS and the ZZPAP Artists' Salon, his works were also shown at a traveling exhibition in Vienna, Prague, Paris and London. Almost all of Kubicki's oeuvre was lost. The artist's preserved works were exhibited at an individual exhibition at the District Museum in Toruń in 1975 (without catalog).
Painter, member of the Fraternity of St.. Luke. He studied art at the Institute of Fine Arts in Warsaw under the supervision of S.. Rzecki and W.. Borowski, then from 1929 in the local Academy of Fine Arts, in the T class. Pruszkowski. Already during his studies, he excelled in drawing by proficiency, which had a clear influence on his painting. He painted, among others. port-themed landscapes and multi-figure compositions of an idyllic and grotesque nature, scenes like fetex-cham-petres. He created his own canon of a flexible female figure, slender, often naked or clothed in transparent ones, flowing dresses. The color of his paintings was delicate, greenish-silvery. Kubicki's works were individual, original style, revealing one of the most interesting painting personalities of the generation, which debuted in the 1930s. He was also involved in decorative painting. Made m.i. decorations of some rooms on M / S ships “Piłsudski” i M/S “Batory” w 1936, sign Polish spas in the Polish Pavilion at the International Exhibition in Paris in 1937 (he received the Grand Prix for this work) and in the same year, panneaux decoratifs on the history of coffee, teas and chocolates in the Wedel store in Warsaw. He often painted outdoors in Kazimierz on the Vistula. He participated in exhibitions of the Brotherhood of St.. Luke, he exhibited at the IPS and the ZZPAP Artists' Salon, his works were also shown at a traveling exhibition in Vienna, Prague, Paris and London. Almost all of Kubicki's oeuvre was lost. The artist's preserved works were exhibited at an individual exhibition at the District Museum in Toruń in 1975 (without catalog).
Landscape with boats, 1926
oil, canvas, 100,5 x 119,5 cm;
National Museum in Warsaw;
oil, canvas, 100,5 x 119,5 cm;
National Museum in Warsaw;
Cyclists, 1935
oil, dive, 121 x 148 cm;
National Museum in Warsaw;
oil, dive, 121 x 148 cm;
National Museum in Warsaw;
