Maria Berezowska

Místo: Baranowicze

Narozený: 1893

Smrt: 1978

Životopis:

Maria Berezowska was a Polish painter, born in Baranowicze, Poland in 1893. She died in Warsaw, Poland in 1978. She was known for her erotic art and her caricatures of Adolf Hitler, which led to her imprisonment in the Ravensbrück concentration camp during World War II. She was also a graphic artist and caricaturist, and worked with magazines such as Le Figaro, Le Rire and Ici Paris in the 1930s.

Early Life and Career

has a long history, and Maria Berezowska was one of its most prominent figures. Her early life and career are not well-documented, but it is known that she began her artistic training at a young age. She was largely self-taught, and her style was influenced by the Art Nouveau movement.

Notable Works

Some of her most notable works include Chopin and George Sand, which is now housed at The Fryderyk Chopin Institute in Warsaw, Poland. This watercolour piece showcases her exceptional skill in capturing the essence of her subjects.

Imprisonment and Later Life

During World War II, Maria Berezowska was imprisoned in the Ravensbrück concentration camp for her caricatures of Adolf Hitler. After her release, she continued to paint, but her style became more subdued. She died in 1978, leaving behind a legacy of Polish art.

Legacy

Maria Berezowska's legacy is still celebrated today, with many of her works housed at The Polish Museum in Rapperswil and other museums around the world. Her style continues to influence artists, and her contributions to Polish art are undeniable.

• Maria Berezowska's biography on Wikioo.org
• Chopin and George Sand on Wikioo.org
• William Heath Wilson's biography on Wikioo.org

has a rich history, and Maria Berezowska is one of its most important figures. Her legacy continues to inspire artists, and her contributions to Polish art are still celebrated today.