Konstanty Górski

Konstanty Gorski or Górski (1868–1934) was a Polish painter and illustrator,[1] born in a partitioned Poland which was deprived of independence. Gorski studied painting at the Moscow school of fine arts, and at the Petersburg academy. After 1889 he continued his studies in France, Italy and Munich. Gorski returned to his occupied homeland in 1895 and settled in Warsaw, where he became active in the local artistic circle. His paintings, strongly based in the late 19th century aesthetic ideals of realism, consists of numerous portraits, patriotic themes of regional nature, and historical scenes. As the illustrator, Gorski cooperated with the Polish language periodicals such as Wędrowiec (the Wanderer), Tygodnik Ilustrowany weekly, and Tygodnik Polski (the Polish Weekly). Gorski died 15 years after Poland's return to independence.[2]

This article is about a Polish painter. For the Polish composer, violinist, organist and music teacher, see Konstanty Gorski.
"The Prussian deportations", 1915, oil on double canvas by Konstanty Górski
President of Poland Ignacy Mościcki by Konstanty Górski

References
  1. Konstanty Gorski (Polish, 1868-1934), at Artnet - The art world online, 2011
  2. Konstanty GORSKI (1868-1934), "Rugi pruskie" (1915), at DESA - Dziela sztuki i antyki. 2011

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