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Konstantin Pantelić

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Konstantin Pantelić (Serbian Cyrillic: Константин Пантелић, 1802–1882)[1] was a Serbian portraitist, icon painter, and monk of the Serbian Orthodox Church. He painted many icons, especially for iconostasis, as well as frescos for churches throughout Srem, Banat and Bačka.

Biography

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Konstantin Pantelić's antecedents originally came from Ruma in the Srem district of the Serbian autonomous province of Vojvodina. He was born in 1802 in his ancestral town of Ruma,[2] where he attended school. His very first art lessons were from his father Jovan, a lesser-known artist, who also painted icons for the iconostasis. Pantelić became progressively interested in painting while still attending grammar school. He also spent a period of time at the Atelier of Arsenije Teodorović, and that of Stefan Gavrilović.[3] After graduating from the Serbian Lyceum, he received a paid tuition to further his education abroad from the Serbian Orthodox Church on the recommendation of his protégé and teacher Lukijan Mušicki.[4] As an art student, Pantelić benefitted from the generous grant to study under the aegis of Pavel Đurković who was then living and teaching in Odessa, Russia, at the time. In 1828, upon his return from Odessa, he was named administrator of a Serbian parish in Zagreb and in 1830 he was sent to the Eparchy of Temišvar to replace Father Andrejević who died that year.[5]

The following year was commissioned by the Serbian National Church to paint an iconostasis. While in Banat, he was somewhat influenced by Konstantin Danil.[6] Pantelić collaborated with Nikola Aleksić and engraver Marko Konstantinović[7] on several commissions and also with other academically-trained painters throughout his career.

The iconostasis of the Church of St. Nicholas in Bačinci.
The iconostasis of the Church of the Ascension of Deč.

References

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  1. ^ Slikar Đorđe Krstić 1851 - 1907: Narodni Muzej Beograd, 10. Maja 2001 -. Narodni muzej. 2001. ISBN 9788672690491.
  2. ^ Zbornik zaštite spomenika kulture: Recueil des travaux sur la protection des monuments historiques. Publicističko-izdavački zavod Jugoslavija. 1967.
  3. ^ Рад војвођанских музеја. Војвођански музеј. 1970.
  4. ^ Posebna Izdanja. Prosveta. 1965.
  5. ^ Летопис Матице српске. У Српској народној задружној штампарији. 1889.
  6. ^ Иконе Срема. Завод за заштиту споменика културе. 2007. ISBN 9788690665525.
  7. ^ Bulletin Scientifique: Sciences humaines. Section B. Le Conseil. 1972.
  8. ^ "Crkva sv. Nikole, Bačinci" (in Serbian). Académie serbe des sciences et des arts. Retrieved 31 May 2016.
  9. ^ "Rimokatolička crkva, Čerević". spomenicikulture.mi.sanu.ac.rs.
  10. ^ "Crkva svetog Georgija, Banoštor". spomenicikulture.mi.sanu.ac.rs.
  11. ^ "Crkva rođenja sv. Jovana krstitelja, Backa Palanka" (in Serbian). Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Retrieved June 2, 2016.
  12. ^ "Rimokatolička crkva Uzdizanja Časnog Krsta, Ruma". spomenicikulture.mi.sanu.ac.rs. Retrieved 1 February 2013.
  13. ^ "Srpska Pravoslavna crkva Vaznesenja, Deč". spomenicikulture.mi.sanu.ac.rs. Retrieved 1 February 2013.
  14. ^ "Pravoslavna crkva, Sibač". spomenicikulture.mi.sanu.ac.rs. Retrieved 1 February 2013.
  15. ^ "Srpska Pravoslavna crkva Sv. Jovana Bogoslova, Sremski Mihaljevci" (in Serbian). Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Retrieved May 31, 2016.
  16. ^ "Srpska Pravoslavna crkva Sv. Nikole, Sakule" (in Serbian). Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  17. ^ "St. Nicholas of Sakule Church" (in Serbian). Eparchy of Banat. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
  18. ^ "Srpska Pravoslavna crkva Sv. Vaznesenja Gospodnjeg, Ruma". Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Retrieved 1 February 2013.
  19. ^ "Srpska Pravoslavna crkva Bogojavljenja, Srbobran" (in Serbian). Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Retrieved May 8, 2017.