Loading

The artwork of Jan Stanisławski (1860-1907) derives from a delight in the beauty of the eastern lands of the Second Polish Republic, nowadays eastern Poland and Ukraine . Most often, he painted miniatures in the form of landscapes. The characteristic feature was the framing, usually with a low-placed horizon.
Jan Stanisławski’s landscapes are seen from ground level, from a “frog’s perspective” or, contrarily, nearly from a bird ’s eye view. The composition of Along the Dnieper River shows a setting sun, and the course of the Dnieper River, spilled out over its banks. The overriding emptiness and darkness create a mood of melancholy, typical for landscape of the Young Poland period.

Details

Get the app

Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more

Interested in Visual arts?

Get updates with your personalized Culture Weekly

You are all set!

Your first Culture Weekly will arrive this week.

Translate with Google
Google apps
Design a Mobile Site
View Site in Mobile | Classic
Share by: