Sneha Girap (Editor)

Vanja Radauš

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Vanja Radaus


Role
  
Writer

Vanja Radaus Culturenethr Klanjec izloba Vanje Radaua

Died
  
April 24, 1975, Zagreb, Croatia

Vanja Radauš (29 April 1906, Vinkovci, Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia – 24 April 1975) was a Croatian sculptor, painter and writer.

Contents

Vanja Radauš Croatian sculptor Vanja Radaus Ranjenik Wounded Man radaus

Vanja radau


Life

Vanja Radauš Vanja RadauPatrik

After attending elementary and high school in his home town of Vinkovci, he studied sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts, University of Zagreb from 1924 to 1930. During World War II he participated in the National Liberation movement. He was a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts from 1945 to 1969.

Vanja Radauš Vanja Radau Wikipedia

In 1975, he committed suicide. He is buried in the Mirogoj Cemetery in Zagreb.

Work

Vanja Radauš httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediasr88fVAN

His early pieces (up to 1943) show the obvious influence of Rodin and Bourdelle. After the war, he concentrated on several sculptural "cycles" including: Typhus (1956–59), Panopticum Croaticum (1959–61), Man and Limestone (1961–63) and Pillars of Croatian Culture (1969-75). His work ranges in size from medals to large monuments.

Available writings

Vanja Radauš 78 images about Vanja Radaus on Pinterest Soldiers Statue of and

  • Spomenici Slavonije iz razdoblja xvi do xix stoljeca (Monuments of Slavonia in the Nineteenth Century), Yugoslavian Academy of Science and Arts (1973)
  • Slavonijo, zemljo plemenita (Slavonia, the Noble Land; poetry), Privlacica (1994) ISBN 953-156-114-1
  • Budenje snova (Waking Dreams; poetry), Naklada Levak (2000) ISBN 953-178-154-0

  • Vanja Radauš 78 images about Vanja Radaus on Pinterest Soldiers Statue of and

    Vanja Radauš Franjo Krezma by Vanja Radau VANJA RADAU Vinkovci 1906 Flickr

    Vanja Radauš Matica hrvatska Kolo 1 2011 Zrinski Kriani i Lippayi

    References

    Vanja Radauš Wikipedia