Athanasios Karantz(Ou)Las
Athanasios Karantz(Ou)Las;Athanasios Karantzoulas
yer: Istanbul
Doğmuş: 1877
Ölüm: 1957
Biyografi:
Athanasios Karantzoulas, also known as Athanasios Karantz(ou)las, was a Greek painter born in Istanbul in 1877 and died in Athens in 1957. He is renowned for his portraits and historical paintings, including the portrait of Sultan Mahmud II, which is in the public domain.
Early Life and Career
Athanasios Karantzoulas was born into a family of artists and was encouraged to pursue his passion for painting from an early age. He studied painting at the Imperial School of Fine Arts in Istanbul, where he developed his skills in oil painting and watercolor. After completing his studies, Karantzoulas moved to Athens, where he became a prominent figure in the Greek art scene.
Artistic Style and Notable Works
Karantzoulas's artistic style is characterized by his masterful blend of Byzantine and post-Byzantine styles with Western influences. His paintings often feature historical figures and mythological themes. One of his most notable works is the portrait of Sultan Mahmud II, which can be found in the Pera Museum in Istanbul.
Legacy and Collections
Karantzoulas's works are part of the Google Art Project and can be found in the Wikimedia Commons category 'Google Art Project works by Athanasios Karantzoulas'. His paintings are also included in the collections of the Syracuse University Art Collection and the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art.
- Painting by 'Athanasios Karantz(Ou)Las' | Athanasios Karantz(Ou)Las:Sultan Mahmud II
- Athanasios Karantzoulas is considered one of the most important Greek painters of the 20th century.
- His works can be found in various museums and collections, including the Pera Museum and the Syracuse University Art Collection.
Karantzoulas's contribution to the world of art is undeniable, and his paintings continue to inspire artists and art lovers alike. His legacy can be seen in the many museums and collections that feature his works, including the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art and the Syracuse University Art Collection.
