Dragutin Inkiostri Medenjak

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Dragutin Inkiostri Medenjak Драгутин Инкиостри Медењак
Born	Carlo Inkiostri Карло Инкиостри (1866-10-18)18 October 1866 Split, Austrian Empire
Died	16 September 1942(1942-09-16) (aged 75) Belgrade, Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Known for	Painting

Dragutin Inkiostri-Medenjak (Serbian Cyrillic: Драгутин Инкиостри Медењак; 1866–1942) was a Serbian painter,^[1] collector of folk ornaments and handicrafts,^[2] and is considered the first interior designer in Serbia. In 1912, he was put in charge of designing the interior of the House of Vuk's Foundation.^[3]^[4]

He was born in Split as Carlo Inchiostri. After settling down in Belgrade, he changed his name to Dragutin and added his mother's surname. Following studies in Florence, he travelled through Serbia and the rest of Yugoslavia. Inkiostri Medenjak wrote his chief work Moja teorija o dekorativnoj srpskoj umetnosti i njenoj primeni in 1925.

Gallery

Orao i gusle ("Eagle and Gusle"), 1912
Osvećeno Kosovo ("Sanctified Kosovo"), 1914. Privatno vlasništvo. Umetnička zbirka porodice Popović, Novi Sad.
Bijeli Orao ("White Eagle"), 1922
I. Jugoslovanski vsesokolski zlet v Ljubljani ("First Yugoslav all-Sokol slet in Ljubljana"), 1922
"Jadranska straža" (Adriatic guard), 1930
Jugoslavija na Jadranu ("Yugoslavia at the Adriatic"), 1935

References

^ "Dragutin Inkiostri-Medenjak | Artnet".
^ Marija Cindori-Šinković (1992). Letopis kulturnog života, 1904-1907: Politika, Pravda. Matica srpska. ISBN 9788670950382. Карло Инкјостро [Драгутин Инкиостри] - Медењак. / Ђ. М. - Политика, 608, стр. 3. Портрст декорационог сликара, скупљача народних орнамената. „Створио српску декоративну орнаментику и нову сецесију у орнамснтици".
^ Janićijević, Jovan (1998). The cultural treasury of Serbia. ISBN 9788675470397.
^ "Hidden Belgrade (1): Works of Dragutin Inkiostri Medenjak". 16 May 2017.