Additional info:
Liviu Teclu trained at the School of Fine Arts in Bucharest under Ipolit Strîmbu and Fritz Stork, pursuing his artistic formation in parallel with studies in Law — a combination not uncommon among the Romanian intelligentsia of the interwar period. In 1919, he was awarded the Lecomte de Nouy Prize by the Romanian Academy for drawing, one of the most prestigious distinctions available to young artists at the time, and participated in the creative course at Baia Mare, situating himself within the broader current of the colony's naturalist and plein-air tradition. Despite the significance of his early recognition and his connection to one of the most productive artistic milieus in early twentieth-century Romania, Teclu remains an insufficiently researched figure. His work and career warrant more sustained scholarly attention, particularly in the context of the interwar Romanian art scene to which he belonged.
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Corneliu Michăilescu
Bucharest, Romania, 1887 - Bucharest, Romania, 1965 -
Zdzisław Beksiński
1929 - 2005 -
Hortensia Mi Kafchin
b. Galați, Romania, 1986 -
Cici Tommaseo Sursock
Split, Croatia, 1923 - Split, Croatia, 2015 -
Bursztein
