Coloring

Matejko Jan (ur. 1836 Cracow, zm. 1893 Cracow).
Jan Matejko studied painting at the School of Fine Arts in Krakow headed by Stattler and Łuszczkiewicz; he stayed briefly in Munich with Herman Anschutz and in Vienna with Chrystian

Maszkowski Marceli (ur. 1837 Lviv, zm. 1862 Lviv).
His father, Jan Maszkowski, taught him painting, then he studied at the Academy of Vienna, w 1857-59 at the Munich Academy with W.. Kaulbacha i K. Pilotyego. Later he stayed in Leipzig and Dresden, where he drew illustrations for

Maszkowski Jan (ur. 1793 Chorostków, zm. 1865 Barszczowice near. Lviv).
From 1815 studied painting at the Vienna Academy with H.. Frugera and J. Ch. Lampi and in Rome. He returned to Lviv in 1825. W 1835-44 taught drawing at the State Academy

Masłowski Stanisław (ur. 1853 Włodawa, zm. 1926 Warsaw).
Stanisław Masłowski was a student of W.. Gerson to A. Kamieński in the Warsaw Drawing Class. After graduation, he permanently lived in Warsaw, from where he went to painting open-air every year, m.in. to Ukraine in the years 1875-1886. Fascination

Marszałkiewicz Stanisław (ur. 1798 Warsaw, zm. 1872 Warsaw).
He studied with M.. Bacciarellego and A. Brodowskiego. He mainly painted miniature portraits that were very popular. He practiced lithography. He was also involved in pedagogical activity.

Self portrait
oil, parchment, 18,5 x 16 cm;
Lviv Gallery

Adam Marczyński (ur. Cracow 1908, He died 13 January 1985, Cracow).
Painter, chart, scenographer, pedagogue, member of the Krakow Group. He studied at. 1929-36 at the Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków under the supervision of W.. Jarocki and I.. Pieńkowski. At the same time, he traveled to France and

Malczewski Rafał (ur. 1892 Cracow, zm. 1965 You have).
Painter, writer, member of the Rytm group. W l. 1910-15 studied philosophy in Vienna, architecture and painting. After returning to Poland, he studied for some time at the Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow, he also used his father's instructions,

Self portrait with hyacinth, 1902
oil;
signed lower right: J. Malczew 1902;
National Museum in Poznań;
(97067 bytes)

Harpy in a dream, moment of creation, 1907
oil, cardboard, 72,5 x 92 cm;
signed lower right: J.Malczewski | 907;
private property;

Jacek Malczewski (ur. 1854 Working, zm. 1929 Cracow).
He was the most prominent representative of modernism in Polish culture at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, and through his painting poetics one of the main co-creators of the legend of Young Poland and the native symbolism of painting of the Young Poland period. Father