Šarūnas Leonavičius

Šarūnas Leonavičius (born 1960) is a Lithuanian graphic artist.[1] He graduated from the Lithuanian Institute of Fine Arts, in 1985. He works mainly in etching, and copper engraving techniques. His work, on biblical themes in which variations of medieval art grounds, is characterized by skillful, detailed design, unexpected juxtaposition, plot meanders, mystical atmosphere, magical mood.

He has shown in the Lietuvos Aidas Gallery,[2] and Juškus Gallery.[3]

Works

He created prints (Wolf lyžtelėjimas, 1989, "Enkantados", "Untitled," both in 1990, "Leopardena, 1996, Christopher, 1998, "lying" in 2000); postage stamp series ("The old ships in the Baltic" - Kurenkahn, 1997), posters (plays "Knights Karaliūnas", according to Lithuanian folk tales, 1991); illustrated books (Justin Marcinkevicius. "Tree of knowledge", "Donelaitis", both in 1983, Louis Didziuliene wife. "Orphans 'Christmas tree'", 1985, Victor Miliūnas. "Pasakaitės Happy " in 1989, Echo Marčėnas. "Human Star" in 2004) designed in a series of books ("Ad se ipsum ", 1996–1998). In 1990, he created a puppet scenery for Sepoa Theatre.[4]

See also

References
  1. "Exhibition of Šarūnas Leonavičius' illustrations to the poem Metai by Kristijonas Donelaitis". Galerija MENO NIŠA. 29 November 2017. Retrieved 12 April 2023.
  2. "Lietuvos aido galerija - Exhibitions - 2003 10 22 - 2003 11 12. ŠARŪNAS LEONAVIČIUS. Graphics". Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  3. "Paintings.lt - Užregistruotas domenas - Interneto vizija".
  4. Regina Urbonienė. "Šarūnas Leonavičius". Visuotinė lietuvių enciklopedija, T. XIII (Leo-Magazyn). V.: Mokslo ir enciklopedijų leidybos institutas, 2008, 13 psl.


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