Mladen Veža
Mladen Veža | |
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| Born | (1916-02-07)7 February 1916 Brist, Austria-Hungary |
| Died | 19 February 2010(2010-02-19) (aged 94) Zagreb, Croatia |
| Nationality | Croatian |
| Known for | Painting |
Mladen Veža (7 February 1916 – 19 February 2010) was a Croatian painter. He was born in Brist. He graduated from the Zagreb's Academy of Fine Arts under Vladimir Becić in 1937.[1] He subsequently taught at the academy until 1981.[1] In 1938 he was part of the first exhibition at the Home of Fine Arts Half a Century of Croatian Art, which was blessed by Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac and opened by Vladko Maček.[2] He also took part in the IV Exhibition of Croatian Artists from the NDH in 1944.[2]
He has had exhibitions in Zagreb, Beograd, Sisak, Maribor, Split, Brist, Sarajevo, Osijek, and Beirut.[3] Veža has received many awards and honours, including the Vladimir Nazor Award in 1994.[2]
References
- ^ a b Mladen Veža - Humanitarna Zaklada Archived 2008-03-17 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ a b c Mladen Veža - Galerija FER
- ^ Mladen Veža
External links
- Nina Ožegović (15 February 2005). "Mladen Veža - doajen pejzaža i erotike" [Mladen Veža - doyen of landscapes and erotica]. Nacional (in Croatian). No. 483. Archived from the original on 24 March 2012. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
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Vladimir Nazor Award for Life Achievement in Visual Arts
- Frano Kršinić (1961)
- Marino Tartaglia (1963)
- Ljubo Babić / Oton Postružnik (1964)
- Oskar Herman (1965)
- Vilko Gecan / Mirko Rački (1966)
- Jerolim Miše (1968)
- Antun Motika / Zlatko Šulentić (1969)
- Marijan Detoni / Krsto Hegedušić (1970)
- Antun Mezdjić (1971)
- Frano Šimunović (1972)
- Vilko Šeferov (1973)
- Stella Skopal (1974)
- Vjekoslav Parać (1975)
- Oton Gliha (1976)
- Vilim Svečnjak (1977)
- Ante Roca / Slavko Šohaj (1978)
- Vojin Bakić (1979)
- Zlatko Prica / Milan Vulpe (1980)
- Edo Kovačević (1981)
- Željko Hegedušić / Mira Kovačević-Ovčačik (1982)
- Ljubo Ivančić / Oto Reisinger (1983)
- Ksenija Kantoci (1984)
- Branko Ružić (1985)
- Kosta Angeli Radovani (1986)
- Ivan Šebalj (1987)
- Želimir Janeš (1988)
- Šime Perić (1989)
- Ferdinand Kulmer (1990)
- Ivan Lovrenčić (1991)
- Dalibor Parać (1992)
- Mladen Veža (1993)
- Ivan Picelj (1994)
- Milena Lah (1995)
- Đuro Pulitika (1996)
- Ivan Kožarić (1997)
- Nikola Reiser (1998)
- Aleksandar Srnec (1999)
- Edo Murtić (2000)
- Đuro Seder (2001)
- Julije Knifer (2002)
- Nives Kavurić-Kurtović (2003)
- Zlatko Bourek (2004)
- Vjekoslav Vojo Radoičić (2005)
- Josip Vaništa (2006)
- Dušan Džamonja (2007)
- Nikola Koydl (2008)
- Alfred Pal (2009)
- Šime Vulas (2010)
- Ivan Ladislav Galeta (2011)
- Marija Ujević-Galetović (2012)
- Mladen Stilinović (2013)
- Jagoda Buić (2014)
- Zlatko Keser (2015)
- Eugen Feller (2016)
- Biserka Baretić (2017)
- Nevenka Arbanas (2018)
- Mihajlo Arsovski (2019)
- Juraj Dobrović (2020)
- Slavka Pavić (2021)
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