Fotografije parcele su informativne i indikativne te ne mogu pružiti vrlo detaljan prikaz objekta iz svih kutova. Preporučujemo pažljiv fizički pregled parcele prije licitiranja.
Fotografije parcele su informativne i indikativne te ne mogu pružiti vrlo detaljan prikaz objekta iz svih kutova. Preporučujemo pažljiv fizički pregled parcele prije licitiranja.
8. The Battle of Rasova (the "Zmeu" Torpedo and the "Elisabeta" Cruiser) [1938]
Dimitrie Știubei managed to remarkably divide his professional inclinations between art and the navy. With studies in Bucharest, Munich and Paris, the artist was initially a naval officer and a royal aide. He had the opportunity to practice transposing the sea landscape on canvas directly from the open sea, from the ship's deck. Following his first personal exhibition, organized in 1922, he was noticed by reputed personalities such as Petru Comarnescu, Alexandru Kirițescu, or Jean Alexandru Steriadi. Most works in the artist's portfolio illustrate marine subjects. With impeccable execution, Știubei's marines have often been compared to those made by Aivazovsky. Known as the "artist-commander", he also focused on portraiture and transcribed famous faces, such as those from the royal family. Although his father guided him towards studying architecture, D. Știubei chose to compete in the Artillery, Genius, and Navy School admission exam in Bucharest, where he was first admitted. He graduated in 1921, as a pointman, and in 1925 he was promoted to lieutenant. He also served as a commander in the Romanian Military Navy under King Ferdinand I and King Carol II. He went to Munich in 1929, facilitated by a proposal from the royal house. Upon returning, he continued his naval career, but also painted, making orders for the Naval School in Constanta. He somewhat adopted the lessons of the Impressionists, improvising a workshop right on the ship's deck from where he painted his famous marine landscapes. In 1932 he was promoted to captain and was also given the title of royal aide. In addition to the aforementioned activities, Dimitrie Știubei was a member of the "Royal Society of Marine Arts" in London, decorated several Romanian naval vessels, and painted historical frescoes for the Royal Baneasa and Sibiu stations. His love for the endless expanses of blue can be identified from his early paintings made at just 15 years old, following his visits to Techirghiol, Turkey, or the Aegean Sea. He captured both the tumultuous sea and the calm of the water; his military discipline and plastic rigor helped him create real masterpieces. He dedicated an entire series to naval battles: "The Attack at Macin," "The Attack at Rasova," "The Battle of Giurgiu," "The Battle of Turtucaia," and others. In these works, he portrays the battle ships decorated with the flags of the combatant countries, black smoke, the waves resulted from the attacks and the turbulent sea, the witness of the conflict. The current work is dedicated to the Battle of Rasova, fought on the Rasova-Cobadin-Tuzla line, which resulted in the halt of the Central Powers' offensive. The Romanian painter of the seas will thus transcribe in his canvases, the military actions in Dobrogea during the First World War. In this work, we find the torpedo boat "Zmeu" and the cruiser "Elisabeta," the flagship of the Romanian Military Fleet, named after the first queen of Romania. The same ship was used by Grigore Antipa during his scientific expedition around the Black Sea in 1893.
Dimenzije
width 70 cm, height 49 cm
Opis
oil on canvas glued on cardboard, signed and dated lower right, in blue, "Știubei, 1938"
Izlasci
1938
DODATNE INFORMACIJE
Za pojašnjenja u vezi s postupkom licitiranja, troškovima kupnje, uvjetima jamstva, plaćanja i preuzimanja osvojenog lota preporučujemo da pažljivo pročitate/ponovno pročitate Pravilnik o licitiranju.
Dimitrie Știubei managed to remarkably divide his professional inclinations between art and the navy. With studies in Bucharest, Munich and Paris, the artist was initially a naval officer and a royal aide. He had the opportunity to practice transposing the sea landscape on canvas directly from the open sea, from the ship's deck. Following his first personal exhibition, organized in 1922, he was noticed by reputed personalities such as Petru Comarnescu, Alexandru Kirițescu, or Jean Alexandru Steriadi. Most works in the artist's portfolio illustrate marine subjects. With impeccable execution, Știubei's marines have often been compared to those made by Aivazovsky. Known as the "artist-commander", he also focused on portraiture and transcribed famous faces, such as those from the royal family. Although his father guided him towards studying architecture, D. Știubei chose to compete in the Artillery, Genius, and Navy School admission exam in Bucharest, where he was first admitted. He graduated in 1921, as a pointman, and in 1925 he was promoted to lieutenant. He also served as a commander in the Romanian Military Navy under King Ferdinand I and King Carol II. He went to Munich in 1929, facilitated by a proposal from the royal house. Upon returning, he continued his naval career, but also painted, making orders for the Naval School in Constanta. He somewhat adopted the lessons of the Impressionists, improvising a workshop right on the ship's deck from where he painted his famous marine landscapes. In 1932 he was promoted to captain and was also given the title of royal aide. In addition to the aforementioned activities, Dimitrie Știubei was a member of the "Royal Society of Marine Arts" in London, decorated several Romanian naval vessels, and painted historical frescoes for the Royal Baneasa and Sibiu stations. His love for the endless expanses of blue can be identified from his early paintings made at just 15 years old, following his visits to Techirghiol, Turkey, or the Aegean Sea. He captured both the tumultuous sea and the calm of the water; his military discipline and plastic rigor helped him create real masterpieces. He dedicated an entire series to naval battles: "The Attack at Macin," "The Attack at Rasova," "The Battle of Giurgiu," "The Battle of Turtucaia," and others. In these works, he portrays the battle ships decorated with the flags of the combatant countries, black smoke, the waves resulted from the attacks and the turbulent sea, the witness of the conflict. The current work is dedicated to the Battle of Rasova, fought on the Rasova-Cobadin-Tuzla line, which resulted in the halt of the Central Powers' offensive. The Romanian painter of the seas will thus transcribe in his canvases, the military actions in Dobrogea during the First World War. In this work, we find the torpedo boat "Zmeu" and the cruiser "Elisabeta," the flagship of the Romanian Military Fleet, named after the first queen of Romania. The same ship was used by Grigore Antipa during his scientific expedition around the Black Sea in 1893.
DODATNE INFORMACIJE
Za pojašnjenja u vezi s postupkom licitiranja, troškovima kupnje, uvjetima jamstva, plaćanja i preuzimanja osvojenog lota preporučujemo da pažljivo pročitate/ponovno pročitate Pravilnik o licitiranju.
