The backyard of King Peter the first Karadjordjevic (2020) Fotoğraf Dejan Travica tarafından
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Bu çalışma bir "Open Edition" dır.
Fotoğraf,
Giclée Yazdır / Dijital baskı
- boyutlar Çeşitli boyutlarda
- Birkaç destek mevcut (Güzel sanatlar baskı kağıdı, Metal baskı, Tuval Baskı)
- Çerçeveleme Çerçeveleme mevcut (Yüzer Çerçeve + Cam Altı, Çerçeve + Akrilik Cam Altında)
- Sanat eserinin durumu Eser mükemmel durumda
- Kategoriler Doğa Manzarası
The Royal Family of Serbia - King Peter’s House
During preparations for the construction of St. George’s Church in Oplenac, the so-called “Church House” was built in 1910, designed by architect Kosta J. Jovanović. Built as a temporary structure, from which the construction of the church would be supervised, this building had six rooms where the construction workers could stay, and a basement that was used for equipment and material storage. As soon as it was finished, King Peter I moved in with his staff, supervising the construction of the church. Thus, the house was dubbed “Peter’s’ House”. The old King was here for most of the time until 1915, when he went with his Army into strategic retreat across the Albanian mountains and later on to the Salonika front. His son Regent Alexander (later King Alexander I) came here from the General Headquarters in Kragujevac, to submit his reports about military plans and operations. The King wrote down daily notes, in this very house, filled with precious data about the building of the church, everyday life and the many people who came to Topola.
Today, Peter’s House has an art gallery and offices of the “Endowment of King Peter I Karadjordjevic”. After King Peter’s death and burial at Oplenac in 1921, and especially after the tragic assassination of King Alexander I and his burial at St. George Church, many delegations and those who wished to pay their respects left numerous objects and symbols of artistic and material value. Unable to present all the artifacts within the St. George Church itself, since their number increased each year, an exhibition was opened prior to Second World War titled: “The museum of wreaths and the relics placed on the tombs of King Peter I and King Alexander I”. These objects disappeared without a trace from Oplenac in 1947 and 1948. Today, King Peter’s House is a venue for thematic exhibitions, dedicated to the Karadjordjevic Family or the events at the Endowment Compound.
During preparations for the construction of St. George’s Church in Oplenac, the so-called “Church House” was built in 1910, designed by architect Kosta J. Jovanović. Built as a temporary structure, from which the construction of the church would be supervised, this building had six rooms where the construction workers could stay, and a basement that was used for equipment and material storage. As soon as it was finished, King Peter I moved in with his staff, supervising the construction of the church. Thus, the house was dubbed “Peter’s’ House”. The old King was here for most of the time until 1915, when he went with his Army into strategic retreat across the Albanian mountains and later on to the Salonika front. His son Regent Alexander (later King Alexander I) came here from the General Headquarters in Kragujevac, to submit his reports about military plans and operations. The King wrote down daily notes, in this very house, filled with precious data about the building of the church, everyday life and the many people who came to Topola.
Today, Peter’s House has an art gallery and offices of the “Endowment of King Peter I Karadjordjevic”. After King Peter’s death and burial at Oplenac in 1921, and especially after the tragic assassination of King Alexander I and his burial at St. George Church, many delegations and those who wished to pay their respects left numerous objects and symbols of artistic and material value. Unable to present all the artifacts within the St. George Church itself, since their number increased each year, an exhibition was opened prior to Second World War titled: “The museum of wreaths and the relics placed on the tombs of King Peter I and King Alexander I”. These objects disappeared without a trace from Oplenac in 1947 and 1948. Today, King Peter’s House is a venue for thematic exhibitions, dedicated to the Karadjordjevic Family or the events at the Endowment Compound.
Sumadija, Central Serbia. From the Parks and Gardens collection.
İlgili temalar
King Peter's HouseKing Peter I KaradjordjevicRpyal Family Of SerbiaKaradjordjevic DynastyOplenac
Welcome to my Artmajeur fine art gallery!
I am a fine art photographer, photo editor-retoucher and photo restorator and colorist from Serbia with years of experience. I mostly do landscape photography but also other genres of photography and I love to photograph all those beautiful scenes that are worth saving forever.
I started doing fine art photography when I was very young. But I can say that I have been actively and more seriously engaged for the last 25 years, maybe even more. I acquired my education through various professional literature, as well as through online courses and tutorials. however, I mainly acquired my skills through many years of practice, learning during creating, and hard work. I found inspiration in the artworks of great masters of painting and photography. I am still trying to improve myself even more and learn something new. My works can be found in several world-famous online galleries and I have also exhibited my works in art galleries and exhibitions in the country.
Here you can buy my artwork prints: fine art prints, canvas prints, metal prints, framed prints that will decorate your home and all of that in the best possible print quality. All you see here are my original artworks, so I do not resale any stock images.
What makes me happiest is when I see that people really like my work and want it hanging on their walls. That makes me work harder and create even more nice artworks. I hope you will like some of my images.
Enjoy.
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Milliyet:
SIRBISTAN
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