Jaroslav Panuška
Jaroslav Panuška (3 March 1872 – 1 August 1958) was a Czech painter and illustrator. Biography![]() Born in 1872 in Hořovice, Jaroslav Panuška was the son of a land surveyor.[1] He studied art in Prague under Julius Mařák, becoming one of the leading representatives of his school.[2] During the 1890s he was particularly prominent among Prague artists,[3] and is mostly known for his disturbing treatment of themes related to death, loneliness and the supernatural.[4] From 1923 until his death in 1958, he lived in Kochánov (part of Světlá nad Sázavou). The so-called Panuška's Oak in Kochánov belonged among frequent subjects of his paintings. Panuška is buried in Světlá nad Sázavou.[5] LegacyPanuška's paintings are part of private collections and public museums such as the National Gallery Prague.[3] His works have been included in the annual inter-disciplinary exhibition on 19th-century issues, at the West Bohemian Gallery in Plzeň. In 2014 the theme was On the Edge of the Crowd: Art and the Social Question in the 19th century, and in 2016 Elements Inside Us: Catastrophe and Its Reflection in the 19th Century Culture.[6][7] The Czech black metal band Master's Hammer released a song about the artist titled "Panuška", in their 2014 studio album Vagus Vetus.[8] Further reading
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