Za frajerom
Slovak national gallery

Za frajerom

Hanula, Jozef

CC0 — Public Domain
Slovak national gallery

Literatúra: Jozef Hanula – Ján Koniarek - umelecký odkaz, SNG, Bratislava 1953, kat. č. 43 Umenie 19. a 20. storočia. 150 rokov slovenského výtvarného prejavu, Bratislava 1955, kat. č. 229 Vojtech Mensatoris: K dielu Jozefa Hanulu. In: Z novších výtvarných dejín Slovenska. Bratislava 1962, s. 147-195 Umenie Slovenska. Stále expozície Slovenskej národnej galérie, SNG Bratislava, 1994, s. 176, kat. č. 287 Josef Hanula is best known for his works in the folk genre, which brought him wider recognition in his time. The best of these works date from 1900-1918 and were created as a result of definitive settling down in the home country after studying abroad. Hanula put a lot of effort into the precise depiction of contemporary folk costumes and into the details of hands and faces of his figures. The painting called To Boyfriend was a great success at the 1902 exposition of Slovak and Moravian artists in Hodonín, where it became a sort of symbol for the Slovak participation. The painting shows a young girl in a female folk costume, with a prayer-book in one hand and a field flower in the other. The contemporary critics praised the baladic and nostalgic feeling and noted that, under the surface of the motif, there is an alegory of Slovakia suffering under the Ugrian governance. Text: Helena Priesolová, Ružena Kormošová Literature: Jozef Hanula. Liptovské Sliače : Obec Liptovské Sliače ; Mesto Spišská Nová Ves (2013)

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