1 Damir Matauši?
Izložba / Exhibition
DAMIR MATAUŠI?
Kriti?ka retrospektiva, 1974. – 2020.
A critical retrospective, 1974 – 2020
Autorica izložbe i kataloga /
Author of the exhibition and catalogue TATIJANA GARELJI?
Autori postava / Authors of set up DAMIR MATAUŠI?
TATIJANA GARELJI?
Odnosi s javnoš?u / Public relations LANA ŠETKA
Edukativni program / Educational program IRIS POLJAN
Zaštita i restauracija umjetnina / Artwork restoration
PETRA KURSAR
Suradnici / Associates TOMISLAV BILI? MIROSLAV NA?
Tehni?ka realizacija postava / Tehnical support KARLO GROSS
LUKA PETRINJAK DAMIR MEDVED JOSIP BUTORAC JURA JAZBEC
Na naslovnici / On the cover:
Nebeska vrata / Heavenly Gate, 1998.
DAMIR MATAUŠI?
KRITI?KA RETROSPEKTIVA, 1974. – 2020.
A CRITICAL RETROSPECTIVE, 1974 – 2020
3 Damir Matauši?
15. 9. – 25. 10. 2020.
Duga i plodonosna suradnja Damira Matauši?a i Moderne galerije doživljava svoj vrhunac s retrospektivnim pregledom njegovog stvarala?kog opusa. Ma koliko da smo umjetnike najviše spremni procjenjivati po njihovom doprinosu razini i napredovanju njihove mati?ne discipline, važno je kad postoji, istaknuti i njihovo šire društveno djelovanje kojim nesebi?no, po cijenu reme?enja koncentracije potrebne za realizaciju svoje umjetni?ke vokacije, doprinose razvoju šireg kulturnog okruženja. Za djelokrug Moderne galerije stoga je iznimno važna Matauši?eva pedagoška djelatnost, budu?i da su pod njegovom paskom na zagreba?koj Likovnoj akademiji stasale generacije umjetnika koji predstavljaju, a u budu?nosti ?e to ?initi i više, upravo onaj nezamjenjiv ?imbenik života i razvoja likovnog stvaralaštva kojemu smo krovna muzejska institucija. Zahvalni smo da je od 2007. do 2015. godine bio ?lan Upravnog vije?a Moderne galerije, aktivno pridonose?i dobrobiti i funkciji muzejske institucije. Moderna galerija posjeduje važnu zbirku medalja i to je bila osnova njegove inicijative, u suradnji s dr. Ivanom Mirnikom, da se 2012. godine naša muzejska savjetnica Tatijana Garelji? imenuje delegatom FIDEM-a / Fédération Internationale de la Médaille, najprestižnije udruge medaljarstva na svijetu. Od tada Moderna galerija ovu važnu platformu koristi kako bi poslovi?nu kvalitetu hrvatskog medaljarstva ustrajno promovirala na najvišoj referentnoj me?unarodnoj razini. Njihova višegodišnja suradnja na ovom poslu, kroz klasi?ni ?e odnos kustosice i umjetnika doživjeti svoju prirodnu kulminaciju na realizaciji Matauši?eve izložbe.
Vra?aju?i se s ovim na pitanje same izložbe, važno je istaknuti njenu širu kulturološku vrijednost dovo?enja medaljarstva u fokus interesa kulturne javnosti. Zahvaljuju?i, pak, Matauši?evom radu u nizu specifi?nih disciplina koje se sve u kona?nici podvode pod kiparstvo, izložba je ujedno i odli?na prilika za prou?avanje njihovog me?usobnog odnosa. Medaljarstvo je izrazito osjetljiv medij likovnog izraza koji uz poslovi?no minuciozno preciznu meko?u oblikovanja i izvedbe, te rafinman u korištenju i kombinaciji plemenitih kovina, svoju izražajnost najviše zasniva na suptilnom osje?aju za kreiranje svjetlosnih efekata koji u doživljaju i percepciji prave svu klju?nu razliku izme?u zanatskog i umjetni?kog rada. Bez obzira što Matauši?ev rad u muzejskom kontekstu razmatramo u likovnim kategorijama, ne smije se ispustiti iz vida ni da su medalje, plakete, po?asni i sve?ani lanci, kao sredstva važnih društvenih rituala, a kovanice kao svakodnevni predmeti, nositelji kodificiranih semanti?kih i simboli?kih zna?enja koja sežu u osvit civiliziranog svijeta, pa su dragocjeni materijal istraživanja i razumijevanja kako razvoja op?e ljudske kulture, tako i specifi?nih društvenih zajednica kroz povijest. Matauši?ev referentni opus upravo se odlikuje balansiranjem univerzalno utvr?enih povijesno zadanih normi s elementima koji ukazuju na specifi?no naše tradicijsko naslje?e i baštinu, a istovremeno izvedbom u leksiku suvremenog likovnog izraza uspješno funkcionira u današnjim protokolarnim uvjetima i potrebama, odnosno, dostojno predstavlja izborenu društveno-politi?ku samobitnost u svakodnevnici. Složena estetsko-kulturološka polazišta koja je cizelirao radom u izvorišnoj disciplini, pri ?emu se rije? disciplina ovdje odnosi koliko na
medij, toliko i na njegovu zahtjevnost, Matauši? je s lako?om prenio u sakralnu i svjetovnu plastiku velikih dimenzija i prostorne kompozicije ostvaruju?i opus neusporedive formalne fino?e i nadahnjuju?eg duhovnog ozra?ja. To se posebno odnosi na inovativnu upotrebu svijetla u sugestiji simboli?kih slojeva kroz emotivni doživljaj skulptura bez paralele u suvremenom likovnom stvaralaštvu.
Matauši?ev rad pokriva tri silnice društvene mo?i: financijsku, politi?ku i duhovnu. Malo je umjetnika koji polaze?i iz životnog iskustva obilježenog pragmati?nim djelovanjem tih silnica uspijevaju istaknuti poetsku razinu njihovog postojanja. Trebamo li im na tome biti zahvalni ili ne? Ako su nam ve? novac, rituali i vjera potrebni za suo?avanje s neizvjesnostima egzistencije i izvjesnosti smrti, postojanje ljudi koji ih uspijevaju transformirati u estetski užitak, velika su i nezamjenjiva životna utjeha.
Branko Franceschi
The long and fruitful collaboration between Damir Matauši? and the National Museum of Modern Art culminates with this retrospective review of his creative work. No matter how much we are willing
to evaluate artists based on their contribution to the level and progress of their main discipline, it is important, when it exists, to also point out their wider social activity and their selfless contribution, at the cost of disrupting the concentration needed to realize their artistic vocation, to the development of the broader cultural milieu. Matauši?’s educational work is therefore extremely important for the sphere of activity of the National Museum of Modern Art, since generations of artists have come of age under his tutelage at the Academy of Visual Arts in Zagreb. They represent, and will do so even more in the future, precisely that irreplaceable factor of life and development of artistic creation that falls under the umbrella of our museum institution. We are grateful that from 2007 to 2015, he was a member of the National Museum of Modern Art’s management board, making active contributions to the welfare and functioning of the museum. The National Museum of Modern Art owns an important collection of medals, and it was his initiative, together with Ivan Mirnik, PhD, that our museum advisor Tatijana Garelji? was appointed a delegate to FIDEM / Fédération Internationale de la Médaille in 2012, the most prestigious medal-making association in the world. Ever since, the National Museum of Modern Art has used this important platform to persistently promote the proverbial quality of Croatian medal-making at the highest international referential level. Through the classical relationship between curator and artist, their long-standing collaboration will experience its natural culmination in the organization of Matauši?’s exhibition.
Going back to the question of the exhibition itself, it is important to emphasize its broader cultural value in bringing medal-making into focus of interest of the cultural public. On the other hand, thanks to Matauši?’s work in a number of specific disciplines, all of which are ultimately subsumed under sculpture, the exhibition is also a great opportunity to study their mutual relationship. Medal-making is an extremely sensitive medium of visual expression that, with its proverbially meticulous and precise softness of design and execution, as well as a refinement in the use and combinations of precious metals, bases most of its expressiveness on a subtle sense of creating light effects, the experience and perception of which make the key difference between craft and a work of art. Regardless of the fact that we observe Matauši?’s work in the museum context in art categories, it must not be overlooked that medals, plaques, honorary and ceremonial chains, as implements of important social rituals, and coins as everyday objects, are carriers of codified semantic and symbolic meanings that go back to the dawn of civilization, and are therefore valuable materials for research and understanding of both the development of human culture in general, as well as specific social communities throughout history. Matauši?’s referential oeuvre is characterized precisely by balancing the universally established and historically set norms with elements that point to our specific traditional heritage, and at the same time, being executed in the lexicon of the contemporary visual expression, it successfully functions
in conditions and demands of today’s protocol i.e. it deservingly represents the won socio-political self-importance in everyday life. The complex aesthetic and cultural starting points that he chiselled by working in his source discipline, and the word discipline here refers both to the medium and to its high demands, Matauši? transferred with ease to the religious and secular sculpture, large in scale and spatial compositions, thus creating an opus of incomparable formal finesse and an inspiring spiritual
atmosphere. This is especially true of the innovative use of light suggesting symbolic layers through an emotional experience of sculpture that is unparalleled in the contemporary visual arts.
Matauši?’s work covers three main lines of social power: financial, political and spiritual. There are very few artists who, starting from their life experience marked by the pragmatic effects of those main lines, manage to emphasize the poetic level of their existence. Should we be grateful to them for that or
not? If we already need money, rituals and religion to come to terms with the uncertainties of being and the certainty of death, the existence of people who manage to transform them into aesthetic pleasure, is the greatest and irreplaceable consolation in life.
Branko Franceschi
DAMIR MATAUŠI? umjetnik je s više od ?etiri desetlje?a kiparskog stvaralaštva specifi?nog izri?aja i definiranih artisti?kih poetika uspješno primijenjenih u više kiparskih disciplina: od medalja, kovanica, sve?anih lanaca i po?asnica do male plastike, reljefa i javnih spomenika; od intimisti?kih, oficijelnih, do javnih i sakralnih kiparskih ostvarenja duboke percepcije s izuzetnom posve?enoš?u u realizaciji djela. Odlika Matauši?eva rada uporaba je više vrsta materijala u kojima dominiraju
polirane kovine izvedene tehni?kom preciznoš?u u inventivnim kompozicijama. Vrijednost njegova djela sintetizira povijesno i kulturno naslje?e ne oduzimaju?i dignitet artisti?kom stvaralaštvu.
Matauši?eva suptilna osobnost podjednako anticipira kompleksne suvremene umjetni?ke izazove, a rezultat je osebujni kiparski opus s etabliranim statusom u suvremenoj hrvatskoj likovnoj umjetnosti.
Matauši?a se ponajprije prepoznaje po mnogobrojnim i uspješnim kiparskim ostvarenjima medaljerskih djela i male plastike, uklju?uju?i osam po?asnih lanaca i više od ?etrdeset djela kovanog optjecajnog novca Republike Hrvatske, nastalih od 1974. godine do danas. Polimorfni se opus grana u više stilskih i oblikovnih segmenata, a na izložbi ?e biti prezentirano oko stotinjak medaljerskih djela ovog majstora kiparske minijature.
No, kao što medalja ima dva lica, takav je i interdisciplinarni opus Damira Matauši?a. Na ovoj izložbi prvi ?e put biti prikazana monumentalna spomeni?ka javna i sakralna umjetnikova kiparska djela. Od Priveza u Omišlju (2004.), Pozdrava Zagrebu – skulpture makete grada Zagreba (2013.) i Bumbine livade (2016.) na jezeru Bundek u Zagrebu, do recentnog spomenika solani u Stonu (2020.). Jedinstvena kiparska rješenja karakterizira i opremanje interijera crkve sv. Augustina Kažoti?a u Zagrebu (2012., 2013.), župne crkve sv. Mirka (Emerika) u Šestinama (2016.), a kruna kipareva sakralnog spomeni?kog ciklusa za?u?uju? je prostor u kapelici Katoli?kog bogoslovnog fakulteta u ?akovu (2018.).
Rad i intenciju za izradu malih formata u metalu kipar je usvojio od ranog djetinjstva u radionici svoga oca i vrsnoga gravera Vladimira Matauši?a (1924. – 2011.).
Matauši?ev raznorodni i mnogobrojni kiparski opus po tematici i sadržaju možemo povezati s velikim hrvatskim kiparom i medaljerom Ivom Kerdi?em (1891. – 1953.). Zajedni?ki im je dominantni
medaljerski opus, oblikovanje kovanica, sve?anih lanaca i oplemenjivanje crkvenih prostora kiparskim djelima. U javnim spomenicima obojica respektiraju povijesni ambijent i prostorni sklad.
Po inventivnosti i imaginaciji Matauši? je nastavlja? jedinstvenog kiparskog opusa svog profesora Želimira Janeša (1916. – 1996.).
Dr. sc. Bogdan Mesinger u dvije je monografije detaljno, sveobuhvatno i opsežno pisao o umjetniku, genezi djela i kompleksnosti njegova kiparskog opusa (Medaljer Damir Matauši?, Klovi?evi dvori, 1998.; Matauši?, Školska knjiga, 2010.). Prethodila je monografija Damir Matauši? (Grafi?ki zavod Hrvatske, 1993.) autora Fe?e Vuki?a. O kiparevu ciklusu Credo pisao je Milan Bešli? u povodu izložbe u KIC-u 2010. Mons. Nedjeljko Pintari? (Prikupljanje silnica za?u?enosti, u monografiji 2010.) i dekan KBF-a u ?akovu dr. sc. Ivica Raguž (Marija Majka Crkve, KBF ?akovo, 2018.) nadahnuto su pisali o krš?anskom aspektu Matauši?eva djela.
Damir Matauši? svojim je bogatim akademskim, stvarala?kim i pedagoškim radom zaslužan za recentnu afirmaciju medaljerstva i male plastike u hrvatskoj likovnoj umjetnosti. Od umjetni?kih po?etaka do danas zastupljen je na polustoljetnim Memorijalima Ive Kerdi?a – triennalima hrvatskog
medaljerstva i male plastike kao najve?e nacionalne umjetni?ke manifestacije ovih posebnih kiparskih disciplina u organizaciji Muzeja likovnih umjetnosti u Osijeku. U sklopu XI. Memorijala Ive Kerdi?a 2013. godine održana je njegova samostalna izložba kao Umjetnika kiparske minijature, kako ju je naslovio dr. sc. Daniel Zec, dugogodišnji autor ovih kiparskih priredbi,1 a 2019. godine umjetniku je dodijeljen Grand Prix XIII. Memorijala Ive Kerdi?a, za rad Identitet.2
Od 1974. godine do danas njegovi medaljerski radovi prezentirani su na najve?im bijenalnim izložbama diljem svijeta koje prire?uje prestižna Me?unarodna organizacija umjetni?ke medalje FIDEM. Motiviraju?im organizacijskim i stru?nim angažmanom profesor Damir Matauši?, uz dr. sc. Ivana Mirnika, uvelike doprinosi svjetskoj afirmaciji hrvatskog medaljerstva i doma?ih medaljera u okvirima FIDEM-ovih manifestacija.
U svom nesebi?nom pedagoškom djelovanju, zalaganjem za osnivanjem usmjerenja Male plastike i medaljerstva na Kiparskom odjelu Akademije likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu 1996. godine, profesor Matauši? zaslužan je za kontinuitet i revitalizaciju ovih dviju kiparskih grana prenošenjem svoga majstorskog znanja i iskustva stotinama studenata u proteklih ?etvrt stolje?a.
OD MEDALJE DO PO?ASNOG LANCA
U po?etku bijaše Medalja. U graverskoj radionici Matauši?eva oca Vlade, kao rani kiparevi medaljerski radovi Zdenac života (1973.), portretna plaketa Kolega i portretna medalja Tin Ujevi? (1974.). Slijedi više medalja inspiriranih hrvatskim graditeljskim, kiparskim i slikarskim romani?kim, goti?kim i
renesansnim majstorima: Radovanom, J. Dalmatincem, L. Lauranom, F. Lauranom, Vincentom iz Kastva i J. Klovi?em, objedinjenim u Dekanski lanac Akademije likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu s medaljonom koji simbolizira Akademiju likovnih umjetnosti, ujedno završnim djelom Matauši?eva diplomskog rada 1979. godine i s uporabnom funkcijom do današnjih dana.
Serioznost djela i uspostava simboli?kih i reprezentativnih kriterija rezultirali su povjerenjem umjetniku za izradu idejnog rješenja Lanca me?unarodne misije znanosti i mira 1980. godine, s deset medalja koje predstavljaju poznate nobelovce, po zamisli hrvatskog humanitarca Vladimira Pala?eka (1940. – 1990.). Matauši? je ingeniozno okupio vode?e hrvatske kipare i medaljere na
izvedbi portretnih medalja (Zdravko Brki?, Kruno Bošnjak, Ante Despot, Stanko Jan?i?, Želimir Janeš, Stipe Sikirica, Kosta Angeli Radovani, Marija Ujevi?), i na taj je na?in predstavio i recentno hrvatsko medaljerstvo. Sam je oblikovao medalju s likom Marie Curie, dok je završni medaljon koji simbolizira Me?unarodnu misiju izradio njegov otac Vladimir. Bogdan Mesinger Matuši?eve je po?asne lance definirao posebnim medaljerskim žanrom3 po svojoj osnovnoj strukturi iz koje se formiraju u sustavno koncipiranu cjelinu.
Po?etkom novog milenija Damir Matauši? nastavlja impozantni niz izrade po?asnih lanaca. Dekanski lanac Ekonomskog fakulteta u Zagrebu iz 2001. godine na piktografski na?in sažima predstavljanje ekonomije simbolima robe i novca u kružnim srebrnim plo?icama izme?u kojih su umetnuti bakreni
Daniel Zec, Umjetnik kiparske minijature, XI. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, GLU Osijek, 2013., str. 118.
Daniel Zec, XIII. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, MLU Osijek, 2019., str. 7.
Bogdan Mesinger, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2010., str. 36.
slavonski banovci. Dva završna ve?a medaljona s utisnutim su amblemskim natpisom Ekonomskog fakulteta u Zagrebu i pro?eljem zgrade kao uvriježenog simbola Sveu?ilišta u Zagrebu.
Uporedo valovito oblikovan lanac s ru?no obra?enim srebrnim kružnicama na kojima su graditeljski simboli grada i završnom polukružnom plo?om s natpisom i povijesnim grbom predstavlja grad utemeljen na oto?i?u usred rijeke Une i tvore Gradona?elni?ki lanac Grada Hrvatske Kostajnice iz 2003. godine.
Multipliciranjem i razradom simbola na karike lanca sa simbolom kao jedinim likovnim prikazom oblikovan je reprezentativni Po?asni lanac predsjednika Hrvatske odvjetni?ke komore 2010. godine izbalansiranim ritmom kvadrati?a i kružnica iskovanih u plemenitim kovinama.
Studioznim pristupom suvremenih premisa umjetnik je seriozno izradio Pektoralni križ za Sv. Oca Benedikta XVI. koji je posjetio Hrvatsku 2011. godine pod geslom „Zajedno u Kristu”. Na lancu od kockasto stiliziranih karika (praznih – srebrnih i crvenih – zlatnih plo?ica) ispolirani je zlatni križ istaknutih širokih krakova. Površina križa izvedena je s dinami?nim refleksijama što dodaje pokrenutu tjelesnost asociraju?i na korpus Krista, okrunjenog srebrnim zvijezdama. Na desnoj strani križa reda se natpis glagoljicom, dok je na srebrnom nali?ju natpis molitve latinicom na hrvatskom jeziku.
Na sve?anom Lancu velikog meštra družbe Bra?e hrvatskog zmaja iz 2013. godine nalazi se srebrni pozla?eni medaljon sa povijesnim simbolima ove ugledne udruge. Na aversu je hrvatski grb u nakitu sa zmajem, a na reversu je prikaz sjedišta društva u Kamenitim vratima, s latinskim natpisima naziva i gesla društva.
Tin Ujevi?, 1974.
Dekanski lanac Katoli?kog bogoslovnog fakulteta u ?akovu iz 2015. godine s dominantnim je karikama od stiliziranih formi hrvatskog ornamenta prepleta s dvama dvostranim zlatnim medaljonima. Likovni prikaz i simboli Majke Marije Crkve na aversu te naziv i amblem KBF-a u ?akovu na nali?ju medaljona objedinjeni su u suvremeno oblikovanu cjelinu.
Dekanski lanac Akademije likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu / Dean’s Chain of the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb, 1979.
Portretne medalje
Jedno od prvih Matauši?evih djela, koje nije slu?ajno medalja, s likom je osebujnog hrvatskog književnika Tina Ujevi?a. Osamdesetih godina umjetnik intezivira portretnu djelatnost i oblikuje tridesetak medalja istaknutih li?nosti iz hrvatske daljnje i bliže povijesti. Svako minijaturno djelo originalno je sažeto i decentno izvedeno, s individualnim karakteristikama i simboli?kim
zna?enjskim samosvjesnim prikazima. Matauši? iznalazi nove na?ine u predstavljanju osobnosti. Sumira fizionomije i meko oblikuje lik u karakteristi?noj pozi. Prostor medalje ili plakete u idealnom je suodnosu s portretiranim. To može biti i prazni prostor, ali naj?eš?e je niz simbola i natpisa koje stvaraju cjelovitu sliku razdoblja i razloga zašto je neki lik predstavljen medaljom. Agilno prilago?ava stil i znala?ki bira na?in oblikovanja sadržaja natpisa i forme slova kao jednakovrijednih sastavnica po?asne medalje.
Kôd koji je uspostavio kod prvih po?asnih medalja umjetnik neprestano nadogra?uje, oboga?uje, prilago?ava i varira, te postaje prepoznatljiv kod svih njegovih medaljerskih djela. Analizom umjetni?ki oblikovanog Matuši?eva minijaturnog kruga otkrivamo najraznovrsnije nacionalne, povijesne, društvene, vjerske, umjetni?ke, znanstvene i kulturne identitete.
Medalje muzejsko-galerijskog prostora
Unikatna dugogodišnja suradnja zbila se tijekom osamdesetih godina prošlog stolje?a izme?u medaljera Damira Matauši?a i Muzejsko-galerijskog prostora u Zagrebu,4 kada je intenzivna djelatnost u prire?ivanju kompleksnih izložbi galerijskog prostora trajno obilježena Matauši?evim medaljama.
Od 1983. godine u zadanoj standarnoj formi talira5 nastaju medaljerska djela posve?ena zahtjevnim tematskim cjelinama u profinjenoj asocijativnoj interakciji sa motivski, simboli?no i amblemski heterogeno izvedenim zadanim temama.
Muzejski prostor – izložba
„Riznica zagreba?ke katedrale” / Museum Space – Exhibition “Zagreb Cathedral Treasury”, 1983.
Danas Galerija Klovi?evi dvori.
Bogdan Mesinger, Damir Matauši?, MGC, Zagreb, 1998., str. 58-63.
Sportske medalje
U povodu me?unarodne studentske multidisciplinarne sportske manifestacije Univerzijade održane u Zagrebu 1987. godine, umjetnik je izradio 14 medaljerskih djela s pojedina?no predstavljenim sportskim disciplinama izvedenim u plemenitim kovinama i više ina?ica. Ovim ekstenzira i nadogra?uje svoj medaljerski opus od javnog zna?aja.
Dubrova?ke medalje
Velikom sposobnosti uživljavanja u pojedine teme Damir Matauši? za grad – kolijevku hrvatskog medaljerstva6 svestrano oblikuje niz memorijalnih i jubilarnih djela, od pozla?ene medaljice sv. Vlaha do više po?asnica osobama i doga?ajima izvedenim od 2002. godine za Društvo prijatelja dubrova?ke starine. Na njima suvremeno interpretira kulturološka polazišta i sintetizira bogatstvo Dubrova?ke Republike.7
Sakralne medalje
Istim predanjem Matauši? oblikuje medalje sakralne tematike, bilo da su na njima prikazi vjerskih gra?evina, obrednih predmeta, vjerskih simbola, duhovnika ili svetaca, a dominiraju krš?anska ikonografija i hrvatska krš?anska baština kao pokreta?i bogatog, minuciozno istkanog stvarala?kog opusa izvedenog u plemenitim kovinama.
Pavao Dubrov?anin (Dubrovnik, oko 1420. – nakon 1478.) i Franjo Vranjanin (oko 1420. – 1502.) prvi su hrvatski medaljeri. Prva medalja iskovana na hrvatskom tlu izra?ena je u dubrova?koj kovnici i posve?ena je obnovi crkve sv. Vlaha 1707. godine.
Božo Lasi?, Dinko Lokas, Dubrova?ke medalje i plakete, Knežev dvor, Dubrovnik, 2016., str. 100, 103, 112, 116, 124, 126-135. Dubrovnik, 1983.
Damir Matauši? marljivo sofisticirano i dinami?no intuitivno uranja i otkriva mnogo vrijednosti fragmentiranih identiteta. Umjetnik kontinuirano od 1988. godine zanosno i domišljato oblikuje brojne javne nagrade i po?asnice za raznorodne institucije i udruge. Kreativnost njegova stvaralaštva u sinergiji je s implementacijom virtuozne kombinacije više plemenitih kovina na jednom medaljerskom djelu kojemu paradoksalno dodaje polikromatsku vrijednost.8
NOVAC
Matauši?eva medaljerska ingerencija neraskidiva je s njegovom izvedbom kovanica. Tako su medalje iskovane za Muzejsko-galerijski prostor svojom formom inspirirane talirima – cijenjenim i popularnim srebrnim novovjekovnim novcem visoke umjetni?ke vrijednosti. U presudnim vremenima za hrvatsku samostalnost i hrvatsku najnoviju povijest, kao samoincijativnu medijsku inspiraciju 1990. godine izra?uje repliku srednjovjekovnog slavonskog banovca kako bi simboli?nom gestom privukao pozornost na hrvatsku tradiciju kovanja novca.
Od 1994. godine umjetnik je sofisticirano izveo ?etrdeset i dvije kovanice optjecajnog i jubilarnog kovanog novca nominale od 5 do 1 000 kuna.
Jubilarni srebreni novac nominale 150 kuna, odnosno 15 eura iz 2006. godine raritetni je projekt uspješne suradnje dviju država (Irske i Hrvatske) i rada dvaju umjetnika (Ivana Meštrovi?a i Damira Matauši?a).9
Zvono Lotroš?ak /
Lotrš?ak Bell, 1986.
Bogdan Mesinger, Damir Matauši?, MGC, Zagreb, 1998., str. 63, 65.
Bogdan Mesinger, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2010., str. 141.
?iril i Metodije / Cyril and Methodius, 1986.
500. obljetnica Senjskog glagoljskog misala / 500th Anniversary of the Senj Glagolitic Missal, 1994.
Nominala 25 kuna – U povodu 2000 godine (po?ast ?ovjeku) / Denomination 25 Kuna – Marking the Year 2000 (Human Foetus), 2000.
„Me?u kovanim novcem vrijedi istaknuti seriju kovanog novca od 25 kn, koja se razlikuje od ostaloga kovanog novca bimetalnim sastavom i oblikom pravilnog dvanaesterokuta. Sav kovani novac od 25 kn
– po?evši od prvog izdanja, izdanog 1997. povodom obilježavanja završetka procesa mirne reintegracije podru?ja Republike Hrvatske pod privremenom upravom UNTAES-a (…)”, pa do najnovijih kovanica iz 2019. godine izdanih povodom 25. godina uvo?enja kune kao nov?ane jedinice RH i 350 godina osnivanja Sveu?ilišta u Zagrebu te kovanice Rijeka 2020 prijestolnica europske kulture iz 2020. „(…) imaju jednako nali?je,10 dok se lice mijenja ovisno o prigodi. Autor svih serija kovanog novca od 25 kn je Damir Matauši?.”11
MALA PLASTIKA I INTIMISTI?KA MEDALJA
U formi medalja, reljefa i male skulpture Matauši? oživljava vlastite percepcije bogate idejnosti i spoznatljivih asocijacija stvaraju?i ih entuzijasti?ki, poput alkemi?ara radosti. Od prvih intimisti?kih reljefa apstraktne figuracije Akt i Dvoje iz 1977. godine, kompaktno oblikovane skulpture Patka, ciklusa Stablo mladosti razvedenih formi, Prostor i Taktile – iz 1978. godine, preko staja?ice Zvono Lotrš?ak iz 1985., Jedara (1995., 1997.) od kristalnog stakla i kombiniranih kovina. Motive stabala s kratkim debelim deblom i bujnom kružnom, razgranatom i razlistalom krošnjom iz 1978. izvedene u kombiniranim tehnikama, autor razra?uje dva desetlje?a poslije u novom ciklusu stabala iz 1998.,
poeti?no nazvanom Drvo dje?jih sanja, gdje svako karakteristi?no stablo predstavlja pojedino godišnje doba, uz javljanje novog motiva – oblaka, prvi put apliciranog na maloj skulpturi Slap iz 1997. i umnoženog na malim Nebeskim vratima iz 1998. godine. Motiv oblaka umjetnik potpuno osloba?a u obliku monumentalne plastike u prostoru kapelice Katoli?kog bogoslovnog fakulteta u ?akovu 2018. godine.
Slijede dosjetljive slobodne figuralne kompozicije u sinergiji posrebrene i pobakrenjene bronce:
Pada?, Ko eroplan, Pliva?, Ronilac, Pegaz (1998.), kojima se stilski pridružuje i Baccanalia (2010.).
Ciklus Vremena iz 2001. godine domišljato predstavlja 15 atmosferskih pojava izvedenih u formi staja?ica iz koloriranog drva, bakra, epoksija i stakla. Dvije medalje Kruh, sir i masline te Torta iz 2004. godine klasi?ne su po formi, tehnici i materijalu, no po svojoj tematici svakako su malo iznena?enje.12
U kombiniranim tehnikama i razigranim, perforiranim i apliciranim floralnim kompozicijama nastaje niz kromatskih, reljefastih nagradnih djela za zagreba?ki sajam cvije?a Floraart od 1992. do 2020. godine u korelaciji sa živahnim formama Matauši?eve male plastike.
Po propozicijama Hrvatske narodne banke: „Na nali?ju prigodnoga optjecajnoga kovanog novca od 25 kuna u središnjem dijelu jezgre kovanog novca nalazi se ispisana stilizirana broj?ana oznaka nominalne vrijednosti »25«, kroz konture broj?ane oznake vidi se kuna zlatica okrenuta nadesno, a njezino je tijelo ukomponirano u broj?anu oznaku. Iznad broj?ane oznake i prikaza kune zlatice, na površini prstena kovanog novca, prikaz je grba Republike Hrvatske. Lijevo i desno od grba Republike Hrvatske, uz vanjski rub površine prstena ispisan je polukružno natpis REPUBLIKA HRVATSKA. Ispod broj?ane oznake, unutar prstena kovanog novca, uz vanjski rub, ispisan je naziv nov?ane jedinice
»KUNA«. Lijevo od naziva nov?ane jedinice, na površini prstena kovanog novca, polukružno je položena gran?ica hrasta lužnjaka s plodovima. Desno od naziva nov?ane jedinice, na prstenu kovanog novca, polukružno je položena gran?ica lovora u cvatu.” Gipsani modeli su promjera 150 mm.
Tomislav Bili?, Kuna – 25 godina nov?ane jedinice Republike Hrvatske, Arheološki muzej u Zagrebu; Hrvatska narodna banka, Zagreb, 2019., str. 47.
Bogdan Mesinger, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2010., str. 164-173.
Ciklus religiozne tematike intimnog promišljanja vjerovanja Credo (2008. – 2010.)13 izveden je u sofisticiranim stiliziranim i ezoteri?nim oblicima lijevanjem poliranog aluminija, a duhovnost je akcentirana pozla?enim aplikacijama.
Milan Bešli?, Damir Matauši?. Kiparevo svjetlo tame (katalog izložbe), KIC, Zagreb, 2010. Akt / Nude, 1977.
Damiru Matauši?u za medaljerski poliptih Identitet (2019.), izra?en od graviranog pleksi stakla, dodijeljen je Grand Prix XIII. Memorijala Ive Kerdi?a – triennala hrvatskog medaljerstva i male plastike. Autor je u formi ulan?ane medalje izradio svoj suvremeni portretni klju?.14
Koliko je istinske vedrine u malom univerzumu Damira Matauši?a. Plasti?no artikulira uobi?ajene pojave, stanja i teme zadivljuju?e interpretacije na dosjetljiv i neo?ekivan na?in. Umjetnikova intimisti?ka djela razigrana su i maštovita, poletna i pokretljiva, kreativna i inovativna.
SAKRALNO KIPARSTVO
Duboka uronjenost u temeljne krš?anke vrijednosti i dugogodišnje kiparevo iskustvo u oblikovanju sakralnih tema u medaljerstvu, kao i paradigma vlastitog poimanja vjere, kiparski oživotvorena u ciklusu Credo, uporišta su Matauši?evih djela sakralne tematike.
U inovativnom djelu Raspet, mu?en i uskrsnuo iz 2009. godine umjetnik je duboko transformirao sebe i svoj kiparski opus. Tijelo Krista po sredini širokog križa oblikovano je izrezanom siluetom u poliranoj pa?etvorini uspravljenog kraka bijelog križa. Utjelovljenje Krista formira pozadinsko svjetlo. Na uvjetno nazvanom reljefu reducirani simboli ?avala i bodljikave krune postavljeni su preko i pored iluzije korpusa. Autoreferencijalno djelo karakterizira samosvojna kiparska struktura. Minimalisti?kim postupcima i oblicima Matauši? je izveo izvanrednu monumentalnu kiparsku formu koja pobu?uje višezna?nu pozornost iz razli?itih perspektiva.
Crkva sv. Augustina Kažoti?a u Zagrebu (2009. – 2013.)
Crkvu sv. Augustina Kažoti?a kipar je opremio s jedinstvenim oltarnim raspelom, 14 reljefa križnog puta, procesionalnim križem, oltarom i svije?njacima. Djela su izra?ena od lijevane, polirane i luminirane bronce i djelomice su posrebrena. Karakterizira ih pro?iš?ena forma, dostojanstvena simbolika i suptilno prelijevanje svjetla i sjena. U suglasju su s premisama arhitekta zdanja, akademika Borisa Magaša (1930. – 2013.)15 koji je svjetlu namijenio dominantnu ulogu u interijeru. Suvremeno
su oblikovani uz poštivanje striktnih liturgijskih pravila, što monumentalnom Matauši?evu djelu u zadanom okruženju priskrbljuje dodatnu afirmaciju.
Mo?nik sv. Mirka u istoimenoj župnoj crkvi u Šestinama iz 2016. godine oblikovan je kao pravokutni reljef iz pozla?enog luminiranog mesinga s pravokutnim, dijagonalno postavljenim ornamentima u ?ijem središtu je iluminiraju?a kružnica, iznad s jednostavnim križem i na rubovima sa simetri?no postavljenim floralnim stilizacijama. Diskretno je interpoliran u kapelicu uz respektiranje neoklasicisti?kog interijera i okolnih fresco ornamenata.16
Svetohranište kapele bogoslovije Presvetog Srca Isusova izvedeno je iste godine kad je nakon puristi?ki obnovljenog neogoti?kog interijera (2007.) na bo?ni zid studentske kapelice aplicirana radijalna rozeta s pozadinskim osvjetljenjem i zrcalnim kružnim središtem sa simbolima alfom i omegom.
Daniel Zec, XIII. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, MLU Osijek, 2019., str. 7.
Kompleks dominikanskog samostana i crkve bl. Augustina Kažoti?a (1995. – 2004.) u slobodnijim oblicima izrasta u visinu, a svjetlo prima samo s otvora na vrhu tornja, osvjetljavaju?i cijelu unutrašnjost cvjetolikog polulebde?eg interijera crkve.
Na mjestu kapelice sagra?ena je 1909. godine nova župna crkva sv. Mirka (Emerika) po projektu arhitekta Stjepana Podhorskog (1875. – 1945.) i s freskama slikarice Trude pl. Braun (1909. – 1948.).
Kapelica KBF-a u ?akovu (2018.)17
Veliki Matauši?ev kiparski projekt opremanje je cjelokupnog interijera18 Kapelice Katoli?kog bogoslovnog fakulteta Marije Majke Crkve u ?akovu 2018. godine. Kiparska djela slobodnih umjetni?kih koncepcija, plemenitih po na?inu izvedbe i kontekstu primjene, izra?ena su u umjetnikovoj dominantnoj bimetalnosti luminiranih, poliranih i patiniranih kovina. Dijelovi oltara i ambona izra?eni su od ugla?anog travertina i izbijeljenog jasena, a jasen se nalazi i na sedesu, klupama i okvirima prozora. U bijelom, minimalisti?kom prostoru kapelice izbalansiranih elegantnih oblika decentne su forme oltara, procesijskog križa, ambona, sedesa, ?etiriju evan?elista, svetohraništa, vje?nog svjetla, goru?eg grma, škropionice, liturgijskih svije?njaka i oblaka. Originalno kiparsko rješenje su dominantni motivi oblaka primijenjenih u svojstvu Božjeg oblaka na kojima su aplicirani simboli evan?elista.
Na sedesu je naslon u obliku oblaka, kao što je i škropionica u oblaku. Oblak meko zasjenjuje i cijeli prostor visoko iznad. Izme?u predstavljenih evan?elista nalazi se kružni reljef Goru?eg grma s frontalno postavljenim poprsjima Majke Božje s Djetetom Isusom Kristom, zaogrnutim Marijinim plaštom.
Motiv stiliziranih razlistanih grana kao simbola Božje prisutnosti primjenjen je na vje?nom svjetlu, reljefu oblaka na sedesu i u perforacijama na obrednim svije?njacima. U kvadratnom svetohraništu simboli?no predstavljene namjene je mekano, reljefno figuralno oblikovan raskriljeni pelikan koji ranjava svoje srce da bi nahranio potomstvo.19 Zaobljeni oblici i stilizirane figuralne forme dinamiziraju prostor i asociraju na radost stvaranja i doživljavanja Božje prisutnosti, dok elegantne geometrijske pravokutne forme križa, oltara, ambona, kao i salomonski ?vorovi na ambonu i prozorskim vitrajima
te na Dekanskom lancu upu?uju na mudrost, duhovnu i materijalnu povezanost i dostojanstvo. Cjelokupna Matauši?eva koncepcija i kiparska djela u interijeru kapelice KBF-a u ?akovu vrhunac su zrele manifestacije umjetni?ke artikulacije neprijeporne vještine i sposobnosti prilagodbe osobnog izri?aja u zadanom prostoru determirane namjene.
JAVNI SPOMENICI
Prvi javni spomenik Damira Matauši?a postavljen je u povodu dolaska pape Ivana Pavla II. u Omišlju, 2004. godine. Privez je kompaktno izliveno, bron?ano spomen-obilježje dvostrukog oblikovnog zna?enja: glagolji?nog slova „I” i gljivolikog oblika lu?ke bitve. U istom duhu autor je 2006. godine izradio Ciborij za Omišalj iz plemenitih metala s prigodnim simbolima i natpisom.
Pozdrav Zagrebu iz 2013. godine je skulptura – maketa grada Zagreba, smještena u samom centru grada s detaljnim urbanim rasterom, oblikovana iz lijevane bronce i postavljena na kamene blokove od travertina.
Grad Zagreb resi još jedna Matauši?eva skulptura, a to je Bumbina livada, skulptura podignuta 2016. godine povodom 50. obljetnice Sajma cvije?a na jezeru Bundek. Skulptura je realizirana kao rezultat dugogodišnje autorove suradnje s organizatorima manifestacije Floraarta, za koje je kipar izradio više razigranih, cvjetnih, nagradnih plaketa oblikovanih kao mala plastika.
Oltarno raspelo, crkva sv. Augustina Kažoti?a, Zagreb
/ Altar Crucifix, Church of St. Augustin Kažoti?, Zagreb, 2009.
Ovaj jedinstveni crkveni interijer plod je svesrdne suradnje prof. dr. sc. Ivice Raguža, dekana Katoli?kog bogoslovnog fakulteta u ?akovu (2014. – 2018.) i akademskog kipara Damira Matauši?a.
Damir Matauši?, Marija Majka Crkve. Kapelica katoli?kog bogoslavnog fakulteta u ?akovu, ?akovo, 2018., str. 13.
Ivica Raguž, Kapelica u slici i rije?i. Marija Majka Crkve. Kapelica katoli?kog bogoslavnog fakulteta u ?akovu, ?akovo, 2018., str. 31-74.
25 Damir Matauši?
Damir Matauši? 24
Recentni javni spomenik Zrno soli (2020.) namijenjen je gradu soli – Stonu. Variranjem pa?etvorinastih i kružnih oblika postolja, kubusa s prigodnim natpisom, koloriranih simbola molekule soli i reljefno izvedenog tlocrta grada upisanog u nepravilnu kružnicu prikazan je identitet lokaliteta.
***
Matauši?ev kompleksni opus inspirativan je za kazivanje o univerzalnom, baštinskom, religijskom i likovnom višeslojnom zna?enju, o ?esto prisutnoj simbolici motiva stabla, oblaka, križa,
kruga, pravokutnika i uporabe svjetla u njegovom medaljerstvu i skulpturi, te o podsvjesnom i asocijativnom, o kodu, genezi i strukturi kiparskog izri?aja, o ?emu je u više navrata pisao dr. Bogdan Mesinger.
Ovom izložbom i katalogom prezentirano je 200 djela nastalih od 1974. do 2020. godine i presjek su golemog kiparskog opusa Damira Matauši?a od preko 700 uradaka. Monumentalna kiparska djela obilježila su najnovije desetlje?e umjetnikova stvaranja u kojem je sublimirao svoje originalne
medaljerske i kiparske poetike te suvereno zakora?io iz komornog svijeta medaljerstva i male plastike u javni i sakralni prostor.
Na kriti?koj retrospektivi predstavljen je Mali i Veliki svijet Damira Matauši?a. Od Livade do Oblaka i Neba, od ludisti?kog do duhovnog svijeta ovog svestranog kipara i medaljera. Spajanjem naizgled nespojivih materijala, tehnika, likovnih rješenja i motiva nadahnuto proširuje mogu?nosti plasti?kog izri?aja.20 Samosvojnim strukturiranim djelovanjem umjetnik ostvaruje zavidan kiparski opus i zauzima ?vrstu poziciju u hrvatskoj recentnoj likovnoj umjetnosti.
Tatijana Garelji?
Bitva, Omišalj / Mooring, Omišalj, 2004.
>
Identitet / Identity, 2019.
Bogdan Mesinger, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2010., str. 309.
DAMIR MATAUŠI? is an artist with more than four decades of creative experience in a specific sculptural form who has successfully applied defined artistic poetics in several sculptural disciplines. It ranges from medals, coins, ceremonial chains and honorifics to small-scale sculpture, reliefs and public monuments. From intimate, official, to public and religious, his sculptures are characterized by profound insight and an exceptional devotion to the execution of the work. Matauši?’s work is distinctive for its usage of different types of materials, dominated by polished metals, and inventive compositions executed with technical precision. The value of his work synthetizes historical and cultural heritage without depriving artistic creativity of its dignity. Matauši?’s subtle personality
equally anticipates complex contemporary artistic challenges, and it resulted in a distinctive sculptural oeuvre with a firmly established status in the contemporary visual arts in Croatia.
Matauši? is primarily recognized for his numerous and successful works of medallic art and small-scale sculpture, including eight honorary chains and more than forty Republic of Croatia coins for general circulation, created from 1974 until present day. His polymorphic oeuvre branches out into several stylistic and formal segments, and the exhibition will showcase around a hundred medals works of this master of miniature sculpture.
However, just like a medal has two faces, so does Damir Matauši?’s interdisciplinary opus. This exhibition will present for the first time the monumental public and religious sculptural works of this artist. From Mooring in Omišalj (2004), Tribute to Zagreb – sculpture model of the City of Zagreb (2013) and Bumbina Meadow (2016) at the Bundek Lake in Zagreb, to the recent monument to the
saltworks in Ston (2020). Unique sculptural solutions characterize the interior furnishing of the Church of St. Augustin Kažoti? (2012, 2013) in Zagreb, the Parish Church of St. Mirko (2016) in Šestine and the crowning achievement of the sculptor’s religious monumental cycle, the awe-inspiring space of the Chapel of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo (2018).
The sculptor acquired the skill and intention for creating small formats in metal from early childhood in the workshop of his father, the distinguished engraver Vladimir Matauši? (1924 – 2011).
In terms of subject matter and content, we can draw a direct line between Matauši?’s diverse and abundant sculptural oeuvre and the great Croatian sculptor and medallist Ivo Kerdi? (1891 – 1953). What they have in common is a dominant medal-making opus, the design of coins, ceremonial chains and the elevation of church spaces with sculptural works. They both respect the historical ambience and spatial harmony in public monuments.
In terms of inventiveness and imagination, Matauši? is the successor of the unique sculptural opus of his professor Želimir Janeš (1916 – 1996).
Taktila / Tactile, 1978.
In two monographs, Bogdan Mesinger, D.Sc. has written, comprehensively, extensively and in detail about the artist, the genesis of the work and the complexity of his sculptural oeuvre (Medaljer Damir Matauši?, Klovi?evi Dvori Gallery, 1998, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, 2010). They were preceded by the monograph Damir Matauši? (Graphic Institute of Croatia, 1993) by Fe?a Vuki?. Milan Bešli? wrote about the sculptor’s series Credo on the occasion of the exhibition in the Cultural Information Centre (KIC) in 2010. Mons. Nedjeljko Pintari? (Prikupljanje silnica za?u?enosti, Matauši? – in the monograph, 2010) and Ivica Raguž, D.Sc., dean of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, (Mary, Mother of the Church, Catholic Faculty of Theology, ?akovo, 2018) wrote inspired texts about the Christian aspect of Matauši?’s work.
27 Damir Matauši?
For his rich academic, creative and pedagogical work, Damir Matauši? is credited with the recent affirmation of medal-making and small-scale sculpture in Croatian visual arts. From his artistic beginnings to this day, he has been represented at the half-centennial Ivo Kerdi? Memorials – Triennials of the Croatian Medal Making and Small-Scale Sculpture, as the largest national art event of these special sculptural disciplines, organized by the Museum of Fine Arts in Osijek. In 2013, as part of the XI Ivo Kerdi? Memorial he staged a solo exhibition, titled Artist of Miniature Sculpture, conceived by Daniel Zec, D.Sc., a long-standing author of these sculpture events,1 while in 2019 the artist was awarded the Grand Prix of the XIII Ivo Kerdi? Memorial for his work Identity.2
From 1974 until today, his medallic works have been presented at the largest biennial exhibitions around the world, organized by the prestigious FIDEM International Art Medal Federation. With their motivational, organizational and professional engagement, professor Damir Matauši? and Ivan Mirnik, D.Sc. made a great contribution to the international affirmation of Croatian medallic art and local medallists within the framework of FIDEM manifestations.
With his selfless educational activity and advocacy for the establishment of small-scale sculpting and medal-making study program in the Department of Sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb in 1996, professor Matauši? is credited with the continuity and revitalization of these two branches of sculpture, passing on his mastery, knowledge and experience to hundreds of students during the past quarter century.
In the beginning was the Medal. In the engraving workshop of Matauši?’s father Vlado, as the sculptor’s early medallic works, the Fountain of Life (1973), portrait plaque Colleague and the portrait medal of Tin Ujevi? (1974). They were followed by more medals inspired by the Croatian Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance masters of architecture, sculpture and painting – namely, Radovan, Juraj Dalmatinac, L. Lauran, F. Lauran, Vincent of Kastav and J. Klovi?, that were united in the Dean’s Chain of the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb with a medallion symbolizing the Academy of Fine Arts, as Matauši?’s final graduation work in 1979, which still has a utilitarian function to this day.
The seriousness of the work and the establishment of symbolic and representative criteria resulted in the artist being entrusted with the conceptual design of the Chain of the International Mission for
Science and Peace in 1980, comprised of ten medals representing renowned Nobel laureates, based on the idea of the Croatian humanitarian Vladimir Pala?ek (1940 -1990). Matauši? ingeniously assembled leading Croatian sculptors and medallists to execute the portrait medals (Zdravko Brki?, Kruno Bošnjak, Ante Despot, Stanko Jan?i?, Želimir Janeš, Stipe Sikirica, Kosta Angeli Radovani, Marija Ujevi?), thus also showcasing recent Croatian medallic art. He personally designed the medal with the image of Marie Curie, while the final medallion symbolizing the International Mission was created by his father Vladimir. Bogdan Mesinger defined Matauši?’s honorary chains as a special medal-making genre3 because of their basic structure from which a systematically conceived unit is formed.
Daniel Zec, Umjetnik kiparske minijature, XI Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Gallery of Fine Arts Osijek, 2013, p. 118.
Daniel Zec, XIII Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Museum of Fine Arts Osijek, 2019, p. 7.
Bogdan Mesinger, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2010, p. 36.
Lanac me?unarodne misije znanosti i mira / Chain of the International Mission for Science and Peace, 1980.
29 Damir Matauši?
At the beginning of the new millennium, Damir Matauši? continued to create an impressive series of honorary chains. The Dean’s Chain of the Faculty of Economics in Zagreb, 2001 pictographically
summarizes the presentation of economy through the symbols of goods and money in circular silver plates with copper Slavonian banovac inserted in-between. The two final larger medallions contain the emblematic inscription of the Faculty of Economics in Zagreb and its building façade as the conventional symbol of the University of Zagreb.
A parallel wavy chain with hand-crafted silver circles depicting the city’s architectural symbols and the final semi-circular plate with an imprint and a historical crest represent the city founded on an island in the middle of the River Una, and form the Mayoral Chain of the City of Hrvatska Kostajnica, 2003.
The representative Honorary Chain of the President of the Croatian Bar Association, 2010 was formed as the only visual representation by multiplying and elaborating symbols on the chain-links, with a balanced rhythm of squares and circles cast in precious metals.
With a studious approach to contemporary premises and in all seriousness, the artist created the Pectoral Cross for the Holy Father Benedict XVI who visited Croatia in 2011, under the motto “Together in Christ”. A gold cross with prominent polished wide arms hangs from a chain of chequered stylized links (hollow – silver and gold plates – red). The surface of the cross is rendered with dynamic reflections which adds a moving corporeality reminiscent of the corpus of Christ, crowned with silver stars. On the right side of the cross there is an inscription in Glagolitic script, while on the silver reverse side is an inscription of a prayer in Croatian.
On the ceremonial Chain of the Grand Master of the Brethren of the Croatian Dragon from 2013, there is a silver gilded medallion with historical symbols of this prestigious association. On the obverse
is the bejewelled Croatian coat of arms with a dragon, and on the reverse is the illustration of the association’s seat in the Stone Gate, with inscriptions of its name and motto in Latin.
The Dean’s Chain of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, 2015 is composed of the dominant links of stylized forms of the Croatian interweaving ornament with two double-sided gold medallions. On the obverse of the medallion there are visual representations and symbols of Mary, Mother of the Church and the reverse contains the name and emblem of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, joined into a whole and designed in a contemporary manner.
One of Matauši?’s earliest works, and not a medal by accident, portrays the distinctive Croatian writer Tin Ujevi?. In the 1980s, the artist intensified his portrait activity and designed thirty-odd medals with prominent persons from Croatian older and more recent history. Each miniature work is originally concise and subtly executed, with individual characteristics and confident symbolic conceptual portraits. Matauši? finds new ways to present personality. He summarizes the physiognomies and softly renders the figure in a characteristic pose. The surrounding space of the medal or plaque is ideally proportioned to the portrayed person. It can also be an empty space, but most often it is a series of symbols and inscriptions that present a complete picture of the period and reasons why someone is shown on a medal. He is agile in adapting the style and expert in the way he chooses the manner in which he renders the content of the inscription and forms of letters as equal components of the honorary medal.
The artist constantly builds on, enriches, adapts and varies the code established in his first honorary medals, which becomes recognizable in all of his medallic works. The analysis of Matauši?’s artistically formed miniature circle reveals exceptionally diverse national, historical, social, religious, artistic, scientific and cultural identities.
During the 1980s, a one-of-a-kind long-term cooperation was established between the medallist Damir Matauši? and the Museum – Gallery Space in Zagreb,4 when Matauši?’s medals left a permanent mark on the intensive activity of organizing complex exhibitions in the gallery space. From 1983 onwards, in the given standard form of the thaler,5 he designed medals dedicated to demanding thematic units in a refined associative interaction with given topics, that were heterogeneously executed in terms of motif, symbolic and emblematic quality.
On the occasion of the Universiade international student multidisciplinary sports event held in Zagreb in 1987, the artist created 14 medals with individually presented sports disciplines executed in precious metals and in several versions. This extends and adds to his oeuvre of medals of public importance.
With an incredible ability to immerse himself in certain themes, Damir Matauši? created a comprehensive series of memorial and commemorative works for Dubrovnik – the cradle of Croatian medal-making,6 ranging from the gilded medal of St. Blaise to several honorary medals dedicated to persons and events and executed on behalf of the Society of Friends of Dubrovnik Antiquities from 2002 onwards. In them, he interprets the cultural starting points in a contemporary manner and synthetizes the affluence of the Republic of Dubrovnik.7
With the same devotion, Matauši? creates medals with religious themes, whether they depict religious buildings, ceremonial objects, religious symbols, clergy or saints. They are dominated by the Christian iconography and Croatian Christian heritage as drivers of the richly and meticulously woven creative oeuvre rendered in precious metals.
Damir Matauši? diligently, with sophistication and dynamism, intuitively immerses himself and reveals manifold values of fragmented identities. Since 1988, the artist has continuously and ingeniously designed numerous public awards and honorary medals, for various institutions
Today: Klovi?evi Dvori Gallery
Bogdan Mesinger, Damir Matauši?, MGC, Zagreb, 1998, pp. 58-63.
Pavao Dubrov?anin, Dubrovnik, (c. 1420 – after 1478) and Franjo Vranjanin (c. 1420 – 1502) were the first Croatian medallists. The first medal cast in the territory of Croatia was made in the Dubrovnik mint and was dedicated to the renovation of the Church of St. Blaise in 1707.
Božo Lasi?, Dinko Lokas, Dubrova?ke medalje i plakete, Knežev dvor, Dubrovnik, 2016, pp. 100, 103, 112, 116, 124, 126-135.
and associations. The creativity of his work is in synergy with the implementation of a virtuoso combination of several precious metals in one medal work to which he, paradoxically, adds polychromatic value.8
Matauši?’s competence as a medallist is inseparable from his production of coins. Thus, the form of medals cast for the Museum – Gallery Space were inspired by thalers – the valuable and popular modern silver money of high artistic value. In 1990, during crucial times for Croatian independence and Croatian recent history, he made a replica of the medieval Slavonian banovac, as his own media inspired initiative, in order to draw attention, with a symbolic gesture, to the Croatian tradition of coinage.
Since 1994, the artist executed, with great sophistication, forty-two denominational and commemorative coins with a nominal value ranging from 5 to 1,000 Kuna.
Commemorative silver 150 Kuna, i.e. 15 Euro denominational coins from 2006 is a rare example of successful cooperation between two states (Ireland and Croatia) and the work of two artists (Ivan Meštrovi? and Damir Matauši?).9
“Among the coinage it is worth mentioning the series of 25 Kuna coins, which differs from other coins with its bimetallic composition and the shape of a regular dodecagon. All 25 Kuna coins – from their
first edition, issued in 1997 to commemorate the process of peaceful reintegration of the region of the Republic of Croatia under the temporary UNTAES administration,” to the newest coins from 2019 issued on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the introduction of Kuna as the official currency of the Republic of Croatia and the 350th anniversary of the foundation of the University of Zagreb, as well as the coin Rijeka 2020 European Capital of Culture from 2020 – “have the same reverse side,10 while the obverse changes depending on the occasion. The author of all series of 25 Kuna coins is
Damir Matauši?.”11
Bogdan Mesinger, Damir Matauši?, MGC, Zagreb, 1998, pp. 63, 65.
Bogdan Mesinger, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2010, p. 141.
According to the Croatian National Bank propositions: “On the reverse side of the commemorative denominational 25 Kuna coins, in the central part, there is a stylized inscription of the numerical designation of the nominal value “25”, through the contours of the numerical designation we can see a marten turned to the right, while its body is incorporated into the numerical designation. Above the numerical designation and
representation of the marten, on the surface of the coin ring, is the coat of arms of the Republic of Croatia. To the left and right of the coat of arms of the Republic of Croatia, along the outer edge of the ring surface, REPUBLIKA HRVATSKA is inscribed in a semicircle. Underneath the numerical designation, inside the coin ring, along the outer edge, the name of the currency “KUNA” is inscribed. To the left of the name of the currency, on the surface of the coin ring, a twig of a pedunculate oak with fruit is laid in a semicircle. To the right of the name of the currency, on the surface of the coin ring, a laurel branch in bloom is laid in a semicircle.” Plaster models have a 150 mm diameter.
Tomislav Bili?, KUNA – 25 godina nov?ane jedinice Republike Hrvatske, Archaeological Museum in Zagreb, 2019, p. 47.
In the forms of medals, reliefs and small-scale sculpture, Matauši? animates his own perceptions of rich ideation and knowable associations, creating them enthusiastically like an alchemist of joy. From his earliest intimate reliefs of abstract figuration, the Nude and Two People from 1977, the compactly formed sculpture of the Duck, the series Tree of Youth with elaborate forms, Space and Tactile – from 1978, through the free-standing Lotrš?ak Bell from 1985, and Sails (1995, 1997) made from crystal glass and mixed metals. The artist further developed the tree motif with a short thick trunk and a lush, circular, branched and leafy canopy from 1978 executed in mixed media, two decades later, as a new series of trees from 1998 poetically titled the Tree of Children’s Dreams – where each distinctive tree
represents a particular season, with an appearance of a new motif – the cloud, applied for the first time in the small-scale sculpture Waterfall from 1997 and multiplied on the small Heavenly Gate from 1998. The artist completely sets the cloud motif free in monumental sculpture form, in the chapel space of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, 2018.
Kolega / Colleague, 1975.
They were followed by inventive free figural compositions with a synergy of sliver-plated and copper- plated bronze, namely Skydiver, Like an Aeroplane, Swimmer, Diver, Pegasus (1998), stylistically also joined by the Baccanalae (2010).
The series Times from 2001 inventively presents 15 atmospheric phenomena rendered in the form of free-standing objects made from coloured wood, copper, epoxy and glass. Two medals Bread, Cheese and Olives and Cake from 2004 are classical in form, technique and material, however their themes are definitely somewhat surprising.12
From 1992 to 2020, Matauši? created a series of prized chromatic relief works for the Zagreb event Floraart, in mixed media with playful perforated and applied floral compositions and in correlation with lively forms of his small-scale sculpture.
The series Credo (2008 – 2010)13 with religious themes and an intimate understanding of faith is rendered in sophisticated, stylized and esoteric forms by casting polished aluminium, while spirituality is accented with gilded applications.
For his medallic polyptych Identity, made in 2019 from engraved plexiglass, Damir Matauši? won the Grand Prix of the XIII Ivo Kerdi? Memorial – Triennial of the Croatian Medal Making and Small-Scale Sculpture. The artist created his contemporary portrait key in the form of a chained medal.14
How much true brilliance there is in Damir Matauši?’s small universe. He sculpturally articulates ordinary phenomena, conditions and themes and interprets them in a captivating and unexpected manner. The artist’s intimate works are playful and imaginative, exciting and dynamic, creative and innovative.
Stablo mladosti /
Tree of Youth, 1978.
Bogdan Mesinger, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2010, pp. 164.-173.
Milan Bešli?, Damir Matauši?. Kiparevo svjetlo tame (exhibition catalogue), KIC, Zagreb, 2010.
Daniel Zec, XIII Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Museum of Fine Arts Osijek, 2019, p.7.
Slap / Waterfall, 1987.
Jedro / Sail , 1997.
Deep immersion in fundamental Christian values and the sculptor’s many years of experience in creating religious themes in medallic art, as well as the paradigm of his own understanding of faith that has sculpturally been brought to life in the series Credo, are the mainstays of Matauši?’s works with religious subject matter.
Bumbina livada – javni spomenik, park Bundek, Zagreb / Bumbina Meadow
– public monument, Bundek Lake, Zagreb, 2016.
In the innovative work Crucified, Tortured and Resurrected from 2009, the artist fundamentally transformed himself and his sculptural oeuvre. The body of Christ, in the middle of a wide cross, is rendered as a carved silhouette in a polished parallelogram of the upright arm of the white cross. The embodiment of Christ if formed by the background light. On what is tentatively called relief, the reduced symbols of nails and the crown of thorns are placed over and next to the illusion of the
corpus. This self-referential work is characterized by a distinctive sculptural structure. With minimalistic procedures and forms, Matauši? executed an extraordinary monumental sculpture that attracts ambiguous attention and different perspectives.
The sculptor furnished the Church of St. Augustin Kažoti? with a unique altar crucifix, 14 reliefs of the Way of the Cross, a processional cross, an altar and candelabra. The works are made from cast, polished and illuminated bronze and are partly silver-plated. They are characterized by refined form, dignified symbolism and a subtle overflowing of light and shadows. They are in harmony with the postulates
of the building architect, academician Boris Magaš (1930 – 2013),15 who intended light to play a dominant role in the interior. The works are designed in a contemporary manner respecting strict liturgical rules, which supplies additional affirmation to Matauši?’s monumental work in the given environment.
The Relic of St. Mirko in the eponymous parish church in Šestine from 2016 is designed as a rectangular relief made from gilded illuminated brass, with rectangular diagonally positioned ornaments, the centres of which contain an illuminated circle, with a simple cross above and symmetrically placed floral stylizations on the edges. It is discreetly interpolated into the chapel respecting the neoclassical interior and the surrounding fresco ornaments.16
The Sanctuary Chapel of the Seminary of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was created in the same year, when after the purist restoration of the neogothic interior (2007), the radial rosette with background lighting and a mirror circular centre with symbols of alpha and omega was applied on the lateral wall of the student chapel.
In 2018, Matauši? undertook the large sculptural project of furnishing the whole interior18 of Mary, Mother of the Church, the Chapel of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo. Sculptures with free artistic concepts, noble in execution and context of application, are made from the artist’s favourite bimetallic illuminated polished and patinated metals. Parts of the altar and the pulpit are made from the polished travertine and bleached ash, and ash is also found on the seats, benches and window frames. In the white minimalist space of the chapel, we find the balanced, elegant and modest forms of the altar, the processional cross, the pulpit, seats, the four Evangelists, the sanctuary, the eternal light, the burning bush, aspergillum, liturgical
candelabra and clouds. The dominant cloud motifs are an original sculptural solution employed in the capacity of God’s cloud with symbols of the Evangelists applied thereon. There is cloud- shaped backrest on the seats, and the aspergillum is also in the cloud. The cloud also casts a soft shadow over the entire space high above. Between the representations of the Evangelists there is a circular relief of the Burning Bush, with frontally positioned busts of the Mother of God with Baby Jesus wrapped in Mary’s mantel. The motif of stylized leafy branches as the symbol
The complex of the Dominican monastery and the church of the Blessed Augustin Kažoti? (1995–2004) grows in height with freer forms, and receives light only from an opening at the top of the tower, illuminating the entire space of the floriform semi-floating church interior.
The new parish church of St. Mirko designed by the architect Stjepan Podhorsky (1875 – 1945) was built in 1909, replacing the chapel, and containing the frescoes painted by Truda Hon. Braun (1909 -1948).
This unique church interior is the result of an ardent collaboration between prof. Ivica Raguž, D.Sc., dean of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo (2014 -2018) and academic sculptor Damir Matauši?.
Damir Matauši?, Mary, Mother of the Church. Chapel of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, 2018, p. 13.
of the presence of God is applied to the Eternal Light, the relief of the cloud on the seat, and as perforations on the ceremonial candelabra. In the square Sanctuary, with a symbolically presented purpose, there is a soft relief of a figurative pelican with spread wings wounding its heart in order to feed its offspring.19 Rounded shapes and stylized figurative forms dynamize the space and associate it with the joy of creation and experience of God’s presence, while the
elegant geometric rectangular forms of the cross, the altar, the pulpit, as well as Solomon’s knots on the pulpit and stained glass windows, and on the Dean’s Chain point to wisdom, spiritual and material connection and dignity. The entirety of Matauši?’s concept and sculptural works in the interior of the Chapel of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo represent a culmination of the mature manifestation of artistic articulation, indisputable skill and an ability to adapt personal expression in a given space with a defined purpose.
Kapelica KBF-a u ?akovu
/ Chapel of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, 2018.
Ivica Raguž, Kapelica u slici i rije?i. Marija Majka Crkve. Kapelica katoli?kog bogoslavnog fakulteta u ?akovu, ?akovo, 2018, pp. 31-74.
Damir Matauši?’s first public monument was erected on the occasion of the visit of Pope John Paul II to Omišalj in 2004. Mooring is a compact public memorial cast in bronze, with a dual formal meaning – the Glagolitic letter “l” and the mushroom form of the port bollard. In 2006, in the same spirit, the artist made the Ciborium for Omišalj from precious metals with commemorative symbols and an inscription.
Tribute to Zagreb from 2013 is a sculpture – model of the City of Zagreb situated in the city centre with a detailed urban raster cast in bronze and positioned on travertine stone blocks.
The City of Zagreb is adorned with another Matauši? sculpture, and that is Bumbina Meadow, the sculpture erected in 2016 on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the flower fair at the Bundek Lake. The sculpture is realized as a result of the artist’s long-term collaboration with the organizers of the Floraart event, for which the sculptor created several playful floral award plaques in the form of small- scale sculptures.
The recent public monument Grain of Salt (2020) is intended for Ston, the town of salt. The location’s identity is illustrated by varying the quadrilateral and circular forms of the pedestal, the cube with a commemorative inscription, the coloured symbols of the salt molecule and the relief plan of the town inscribed in an irregular circle.
***
Matauši?’s complex oeuvre inspires the lamentation about the universal, heritage, religious and visual multi-layered meanings. About the frequently present symbolism of the motifs of the trees, clouds, the cross, the circle, the rectangle and usage of light in his medal-making and sculpture. About the subconscious and the associative, the code, genesis and structure of the sculptural expression, as Bogdan Mesinger has repeatedly written about.
This exhibition and catalogue present 200 works created from 1974 to 2020 and is a cross-section of Damir Matauši?’s vast sculptural oeuvre of more than 700 works. Monumental sculptures mark the latest decade of the artist’s creative work in which he sublimated his original medal-making and
sculptural poetics and confidently stepped from the chamber world of medal-making and small-scale sculpture into public and religious space.
The critical retrospective exhibition showcases Damir Matauši?’s Small and Big World. From the Meadow to Clouds and Sky, from the ludic to the spiritual world of this versatile sculptor and medallist. By combining seemingly incompatible materials, techniques, visual solutions and motifs he is inspired to expand the possibilities of sculptural expression.20 With independent structured activity, the artist created an enviable sculptural oeuvre and occupied an unassailable position in recent Croatian visual arts.
Tatijana Garelji?
Bogdan Mesinger, Matauši?, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2010, p. 309.
Europsko prvenstvo u bo?anju / European Bocce Championship, 1994.
Vino u Hrvata /
Croatian Wine, 1993.
Vino u Hrvata /
Croatian Wine, 1993.
Vatroslav Jagi?, 1995.
Antun Barac, 1995.
Nagrada Marin Drži?
/ “Marin Drži?” Award, 1997.
Lovro Mata?i?, 1997.
Hrvatska franjeva?ka provincija sv. ?irila i Metodija / Franciscan Province of Saints Cyril and Methodius, 1999.
Nagrada za životno djelo HAŠK Mladost / Lifetime Achievement Award HAŠK Mladost, 2001.
Kruh sir i masline / Bread, Cheese and Olives, 2004.
Torta / Cake, 2004.
Sv. Jeronim /
St. Jerome, 2005.
Zlatno zvono – nagrada Hrvatskoga oglasnog zbora / Gold Bell – Award of the Croatian Advertising Association, 2002.
Marin Drži?, 2007.
Fra Aleksa Benigar, 2008.
Home, 2014.
Hrvatska kultura / Croatian Culture, 2009.
Muzej suvremene umjetnosti u Zagrebu / Museum of Contemporary Art, 2009.
Moderna galerija / National Museum of Modern Art in Zagreb, 2015.
Po?asna medalja sveu?ilišta u Zagrebu / Medal “Honorary Medal of the University of Zagreb”, 2020.
Pektoralni križ Prebendara zagreba?ke nadbiskupije / Pectoral Cross of the Prebends of the Zagreb Diocese, 2020.
Raspet, mu?en i uskrsnuo
/ Crucified, Tortured and Resurrected, 2009.
Tre?i dan / Third Day, 2008.
Zajedništvo / Community, 2009.
Iskušenje / Temptation, 2010.
?etiri evan?elista / Four Evangelists, 2008.
Patka / Duck, 1978.
Blaž Baromi? – spomen knjizi, Blaž Baromi? – Book Memorial, 1997.
Drvo dje?jih sanja – ?etiri godišnja doba: jesen, ljeto, prolje?e, zima / Tree of Children’s Dreams – Four Seasons: Autumn, Summer, Spring, Winter, 1998.
Floraart, 1992.
Floraart, 2015.
Floraart, 2006.
Floraart, 2020.
Ko eroplan / Like an Aeroplane, 1998.
Pegaz / Pegasus, 1998.
Baccanalia / Bacchanalia, 2010.
Ronilac / Diver,1998.
Vrijeme proljetno /
Springtime, 2001.
Vrijeme punog mjeseca /
Full Moon Time, 2001.
Vrijeme obla?no /
Cloudy Weather , 2001.
Vrijeme fjakasto /
Lazy Time, 2001.
Eventum – me?unarodna nagrada Hrvatskoga oglasnog zbora / Eventum
– International Award of the Croatian Advertising Association, 2002.
Tre?i dan II / Third Day II, 2008.
Posljednja ve?era – idejno rješenje doportalnog reljefa crkve sv. A. Kažoti?a / “Last Supper” concept design for side-portal relief, Church of St.
A. Kažoti?, 2014.
„Idite po svem svijetu” – idejno rješenje doportalnog reljefa crkve sv. A. Kažoti?a / “Go
all over the world” concept design for side-portal relief, Church of St. A. Kažoti?, 2014.
Kiša po Bumbi / Rain on Bumba, 2015.
S glavom u oblacima, po Toniju / With Head in the Clouds according to Toni, 2016.
Dekanski lanac Ekonomskog fakulteta u Zagrebu / Dean’s Chain of the Faculty of Economics in Zagreb, 2001.
Gradona?elni?ki lanac Grada Hrvatske Kostajnice / Mayoral Chain of the City of Hrvatska Kostajnica, 2003.
Po?asni lanac predsjednika Hrvatske odvjetni?ke komore
/ Chain of the Croatian Bar Association, 2010.
Sve?ani lanac velikog meštra Družbe Bra?a hrvatskog zmaja / Chain of the Grand Master of the Brethren of the Croatian Dragon, 2013.
Dekanski lanac KBF-a ?akovo
/ Dean’s Chain of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, 2015.
Pektoralni križ za Sv. Oca Benedikta XVI / Pectoral Cross for the Holy Father Benedict XVI, 2011.
Nominala 500 kuna – 900 godina Zagreba?ke biskupije i Grada Zagreba / Denomination 500 Kuna
– 900th Anniversary of the Zagreb Diocese and the City of Zagreb, 1994.
Nominala 5 kn – 500. obljetnica tiskanja Senjskoga glagoljskog misala / Denomination 5 Kuna – 500th Anniversary of the Printing
of the Senj Glagolitic Missal, 1995.
Nominala 25 kn – 25 godina neovisnosti Republike Hrvatske / Denomination 25 Kuna – 25th Anniversary of Independence of the Republic of Croatia, 2016.
Crkva sv. Augustina Kažoti?a
/ Church of St. Augustin Kažoti?, 2009.
Procesionalni križ u crkvi sv. Augustina Kažoti?a /
Processional Cross, Church of St. Augustin Kažoti?, 2009.
Mo?nik u crkvi sv. Mirka u Zagrebu / Relic of St. Mirko, 2016.
Kapelica KBF-a u ?akovu
/ Chapel of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, 2018.
Skulptura – maketa Pozdrav Zagrebu / Sculpture-model Tribute to Zagreb, 2012.
>
Skulptura – maketa Zrno soli, Ston / Sculpture – Model of the Grain of Salt, Ston, 2020.
POPIS IZLOŽAKA
Medaljerska djela
(medalje, plakete, taktile, staja?ice)
Tin Ujevi?
1974. g., ř 32 mm, medalja, kovano srebro
Kolega
1975. g., 80 x 85 mm, plaketa, lijevana bronca
Taktila
1978. g., ř 95 mm, taktila, lijevana bronca, olovo
Ida
1981. g., ř 100 mm, lijevana bronca, medaljon; ř 80 mm, bjelokost, zlato
Muzejski prostor – izložba „Riznica zagreba?ke katedrale”
1983. g., ř 38 mm, medalja, srebro
Dubrovnik
1983. g., 40 x 35 mm, broš, srebro, reducirano drvo
U povodu izložbe „Drevna kineska kultura” 1984. g., ř 100 mm, medalja, lijevana bronca
Univerzijada ’87.
1985. g., 150 x 70 x 90 mm, staja?ica, lijevana bronca i emajl
Zvono Lotrš?ak
1986. g., 116 x 74 x 35 mm, staja?ica, lijevana bronca
?iril i Metodije
1986. g., ř 100 mm, medalja, kovano, djelomi?no pozla?eno srebro
60 godina Hrvatskoga numizmati?kog društva
1987. g., ř 100 mm, bronca, djelomice posrebrena
Europsko prvenstvo u bo?anju 1994. g., 65 x 55 mm, kovano srebro, mjestimi?na pozlata
Vino u Hrvata
1993. g., ř 65 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, mjestimi?na pozlata, emajl
500. obljetnica Senjskoga glagoljskog misala
1994. g., ř 150 mm, medalja, srebro, djelomi?no pobakreno
Vatroslav Jagi?
1995. g., ř 75 mm, medalja, lijevano srebro, djelomi?na pozlata
Antun Barac
1995. g., ř 150 mm, 75 mm, medalja, lijevano srebro, djelomi?na pozlata
Stjepan Ivši?
1995 g., ř 75 mm, medalja, lijevano srebro, djelomi?na pozlata
Otokar Keršovani – nagrada Hrvatskoga novinarskog društva
1996. g., 240 x 155 mm, diptih, mala plastika, lijevana bronca
Nikša Antonini – nagrada Hrvatskoga novinarskog društva
1996. g., 100 x 140 x 50 mm, mala plastika, lijevana bronca
Nagrada „Marin Drži?”
1997. g., 185 x 145 x 145 mm, mala plastika, lijevana bronca
Lovro Mata?i?
1997. g., ř 90 mm, medalja, gravirano srebro, zlatni aplikat
Blaž Baromi? – spomen knjizi 1997. g., 115 x 160 x 160 mm, mala plastika, lijevana bronca
Ivana Brli? Mažurani?
1998. g., ř 150 mm, jubilarni novac, bronca
Franjeva?ka provincija sv. ?irila i Metoda 1999. g., ř 60 mm, medalja, kovano srebro; ř 38 mm, srebrnjak, kovano srebro
Nagrada za životno djelo HAŠK Mladost 2001. g., 280 x 170 mm, mala plastika, triptih, lijevana bronca
Zlatno zvono – nagrada Hrvatskoga oglasnog zbora
2002. g., 200 x 110 mm i 250 x 130 mm,
mala plastika, lijevana bronca
Faust Vran?i?
2002. g., ř 40 mm, zlatnik, kovano zlato; srebrnjak, kovano srebro
Torta
2004. g., ř 108 mm, medalja, lijevana bronca, mjestimi?no posrebreno
Kruh, sir i masline
2004 g., ř 100 mm, medalja, lijevana bronca, mjestimi?no posrebreno i pozla?eno
Iso Velikanovi? – nagrada za životno djelo 2005. g., ř 105 mm, medalja, lijevana posrebrena bronca
Sv. Jeronim – prigodom preuzimanja kardinalske naslovne crkve sv. Jeronima u Rimu, kardinal Josip Bozani?
2005. g., ř 75 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, emajl
Baština – zaštitni znak spomenika kulture 2005. g., ř 200 mm, plaketa, lijevana bronca
Družba „Bra?a hrvatskoga zmaja”
2005. g., ř 70 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, mjestimi?na pozlata
Isis
2006. g., 100 x 70 mm, medaljon, kovano srebro, emajl
Hrvatska kultura
2006. g., 92 × 87 mm, kovano srebro, ru?na pozlata
„Doris Pack” – nagrada Hrvatskoga kulturnog kluba
2006. g., 87 x 80 mm, medalja, lijevano srebro, ru?na dorada (unikat)
Hrvatski prirodoslovni muzej
1996. g., ř 65 mm, medalja, kovano srebro
Družba sestara franjevki od Bezgrješne 2006. g., ř 70 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, mjestimi?no pozla?eno
Pastiri blaženici crkve zagreba?ke
– prigodom proslave 10. obljetnice nadbiskupske službe kardinala Josipa Bozani?a
2007. g., ř 75 mm, medalja, kovano srebro
Nagrada za životno djelo „Ivo Horvat” 2007. g., ř 105 mm, medalja, lijevana bronca
Nagrada za životno djelo „Vicko Andri?” 2007. g. ř 105 mm, medalja, lijevana posrebrena bronca
Sv. Nikola Taveli?
2007. g., ř 65 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, mjestimi?no pozla?eno
Fra Aleksa Benigar
2007. g., 65 x 65 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, mjestimi?no pobakrenje
Sv. Dominik
2007. g., ř 95 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, mjestimi?na ru?na pozlata
Marin Drži?
2008. g., ř 70 mm, medalja, srebro, mjestimi?no pozla?eno
Miho Pracat
2008. g., ř 65 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, mjestimi?na pozlata
?etiri evan?elista
2008. g., ř 105 mm, plaketa, lijevana bronca
Društvo prijatelja dubrova?kih starina 2009. g., ř 60 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, mjestimi?na pozlata
Bleiburg
2009. g., ř 70 mm, medalja, tombak, mjestimi?no posrebreno, patina
Muzej suvremene umjetnosti
2009. g., 54 x 52 mm, medalja, kovano srebro
Biskupija bjelovarsko-križeva?ka
2010. g., ř 70 mm, medalja, kovano srebro, kovani tombak
Križevci
2011. g., ř 70 mm, medalja, kovano srebro
Nagrada Jadranko Crni?
2011. g., medalja, ř 85 mm, kovano srebro
Ana Marija Maruna
2011. g., ř 65 mm, medalja, srebro
Andrija Mohorovi?i?
2012. g., ř 90 mm, medalja, lijevana patinirana bronca
„Zagreb pozdravlja”, medalja makete grada Zagreba
2013. g., 110 x 110 x 10 mm, lijevana patinirana bronca
Medalja Stjepan de Gradi (Društvo prijatelja dubrova?ke starine)
2013. g., ř 65 mm, medalja, kovano srebro
Home
2014. g. ř 100 mm, medalja, kombinirana tehnika
Moderna galerija u Zagrebu
2015. g., ř 65 srebro, djelomi?na pozlata
Heritage
2015. g., ř 110 mm, medalja, lijevana bronca, patinirana i polirana
300. obljetnica krunjenja MB Trsat 2015. g., ř 38 mm, medalja, srebro, djelomi?na pozlata
Velika Onofrijeva fontana
2016. g., ř 65 mm, medalja, kovani patinirani tombak, kovano srebro i djelomi?na pozlata
Klica – u spomen Janešu
2017. g., ř 95 mm, medalja – taktila, lijevani polirani aluminij, pozla?eni mesing
II. zagreba?ka sinoda
2018. g., ř 75 mm, medalja, kovano srebro i djelomi?na pozlata
Identitet
2019. g., ř 90 mm, poliptih, medalja, gravirano pleksi staklo
Niko Kapetani?
2019. g., ř 100 mm, medalja, polirani aluminij
Po?asna medalja sveu?ilišta u Zagrebu 2020. g., ř 90 mm, kovano srebro i zlatni aplikati
Pektoralni križ Prebendara zagreba?ke nadbiskupije
2020. g., 82 x 113 x 5 mm, kovano, djelomi?no pozla?eno srebro i emajl
Mala plastika
(skulpture, reljefi)
Akt
1977. g., 420 x 280 mm, komorna plastika, galvanizirani bakar, sjajni
Patka
1978. g., 260 x 160 x 90 mm, mala plastika, lijevani aluminij i poliester
Stablo mladosti
1978. g., 140 x 130 x 30 mm, mala plastika, lijevana bronca, vitrajni emajl, iskucano srebro
Stru?ak
1992. g., 140 x 130 x 35 mm, mala plastika, lijevano srebro, pozlata
Senj – jedro IŽ
1995. g., 150 x 150 x 400 mm, mala plastika, ru?no oblikovano kristalno staklo
Zagreba?ka slavisti?ka škola l
1997. g., 100 x 20 x 105 mm, mala plastika, lijevana bronca
Jedro
1997. g., 190 x 190 x 250 mm, mala plastika, posrebreni bakar, krom
Slap
1997. g., 130 x 130 x 180 mm, mala plastika, kombinirana tehnika
Nebeska vrata
1998. g., 225 x 125 x 100 mm, mala plastika, kombinirana tehnika
Drvo dje?jih sanja – ?etiri godišnja doba: prolje?e
1998. g., 120 x 80 x 150 mm, mala plastika, kombinirana tehnika
Drvo dje?jih sanja – ?etiri godišnja doba: ljeto
1998. g., 120 x 80 x 150 mm, mala plastika, kombinirana tehnika
Drvo dje?jih sanja – ?etiri godišnja doba: jesen
1998. g., 120 x 80 x 150 mm, mala plastika, kombinirana tehnika
Drvo dje?jih sanja – ?etiri godišnja doba: zima
1998. g., 120 x 80 x 150 mm, mala plastika, kombinirana tehnika
Pada?
1998. g., 220 x 260 x 150 mm, mala plastika, kombinirana tehnika
Ko eroplan
1998. g., 225 x190 x 70 mm, mala plastika, lijevana posrebrena bronca, kromirani bakar
Pliva?
1998. g., 235 x150 x 150 mm, mala plastika, lijevana posrebrena bronca, epoksi
Ronilac
1998. g., 300 x 220 x 140 mm, mala plastika, lijevana posrebrena bronca, pleksi
Pegaz
1998. g., 130 x 240 x 170 mm, mala plastika, posrebrena bronca
Bura
2001. g., 195 x 150 x 35 mm, mala plastika, kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo
Vrijeme fjakasto
2001. g., 180 x 140 x 45 mm, mala plastika, kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo
Vrijeme berbe
2001. g., 165 x 130 x 40 mm, mala plastika, kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo
90. Vrijeme obla?no 2001. g., 140 x 170 x 40 mm, mala plastika, kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo |
101. |
Po?etak / Principium 2008. g., 268 x 230 x 35 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij |
2001. g., 150 x 160 x 25 mm, mala plastika, kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo 2001. g., 160 x 160 x 25 mm, mala plastika, |
102. 103. |
Svjedo?anstvo / Testimonium 2009. g., 240 x 240 x 270 mm, mala plastika, lijevani polirani aluminij, lijevana bronca, poliester Ljubav |
kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo 93. Vrijeme zimsko II |
2009. g., 270 x 230 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij |
|
2001. g., 180 x 105 x 30 mm, mala plastika, kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo 94. Vrijeme punog Mjeseca 2001. g., 170 x 110 x 25 mm, mala plastika, |
104. 105. |
Pokopan 2009. g., 270 x 230 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij Zajedništvo |
kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo 95. Vrijeme proljetno |
2009. g., 270 x 230 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij |
|
2001. g., 180 x 1125 x 40 mm, mala plastika, kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo |
106. |
Iskušenje 2010. g., 270 x 230 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij |
96. Vjetrovito 2002. g., 160 x 190 x 60 mm, mala plastika, kolorirano drvo, bakar, epoksi, staklo |
107. |
Prolaz 2010. g., 220 x 320 x 50 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij |
97. Eventum – me?unarodna nagrada Hrvatskoga oglasnog zbora 2002. g., 185 x 185 x 50 mm, mala plastika, patinirani mesing, pleksi |
108. 109. |
Nebesa 2010. g., 220 x 290 x 15 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij Vjera |
98. Histrion 2007. g., 130 x 100 mm, mala plastika, lijevana bronca |
110. |
2010. g., 270 x 230 x 10 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij Sumnja |
99. Kabinet 2008. g., 110 x 135 x 73 mm, mala plastika, srebro, mjestimi?no pozla?eno, kolorirano drvo |
111. |
2010. g., 270 x 230 x 10 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij Bezdan |
100. Tre?i dan |
2010. g., 270 x 230 x 10 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij |
|
2008. g., 205 x 155 x 45 mm, mala plastika, lijevani aluminij i patinirana bronca |
Vrijeme kišovito
Vrijeme za letenje
Znak
2010. g., 270 x 230 x 10 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij
Otajstvo
2010. g., 270 x 230 x 10 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij
124. Floraart 2020.
2020. g., 120 x 170 mm, patinirana bronca, pleksi
Po?asni lanci
114. Gledanje |
125. |
Dekanski lanac Akademije likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu |
2010. g., 270 x 230 x 10 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij |
1979. g., 630 x 230 mm, sve?ani lanac, srebro, emajl, srebrni medaljoni |
|
115. Vjerovanje 2010. g., 270 x 230 x 10 mm, reljef, lijevani polirani aluminij |
126. |
Lanac me?unarodne misije znanosti i mira 1980. g., 650 x 220 mm, sve?ani lanac, srebro, pozlata, srebrni medaljoni |
2010. g., 270 x 230 x 10 mm, reljef, lijevani |
127. 128. |
Dekanski lanac Ekonomskog fakulteta u Zagrebu 2001. g., 600 x 400 mm, sve?ani lanac, lijevano srebro, bakar Gradona?elni?ki lanac Grada Hrvatska |
polirani aluminij 118. Baccanalia |
Kostajnica 2003. g., 500 x 350 mm, sve?ani lanac, rukom obra?eno srebro, patina |
|
2010. g., 230 x 130 x 80 mm, mala plastika, lijevana bronca, patina |
129. |
Lanac Hrvatske odvjetni?ke komore |
119. Zlatni stru?ak Floraarta |
2010. g., 200 x 500 x 10 mm, rukom obra?eno srebro i zlato, emajl |
|
2014. g., 140 x 130 x 35 mm, mala plastika, lijevano bronca, pozlata, inkrustrirani pleksi |
130. |
Lanac velikog meštra družbe „Bra?a |
120. Bumbina livada, Floraart |
hrvatskoga zmaja” 2013. g., 750 x 350 mm, kovano i gravirano |
|
2014. g., 163 x 158 x 40 mm, mala plastika, lijevana patinirana bronca |
131. |
srebro fino?e 925/1000 i djelomi?na pozlata Dekanski lanac KBF-a ?akovo |
121. Kiša po Bumbi 2015. g., 160 x 230 x 260 mm, mala plastika, lijevani polirani aluminij |
132. |
2015. g., 940 x 220 mm, kovano srebro i zlato Pektoralni križ za Sv. Oca Benedikta XVI. |
122. Albert, po Toniju |
2011. g., 92 x 68 x 500 mm, poklon HBK, srebro i djelomi?na pozlata |
|
2016. g., 3540 x 3200 x 80 mm, aluminij i polirani bakar |
133. |
Velered predsjednika Franje Tu?mana |
123. S glavom u oblacima, po Toniju |
2020. g., znak na lenti 58 mm x 53 mm, emajl i patinirano srebro; danica, ř 90 mm, |
|
2016. g., 170 x 250 x 70 mm, aluminij i polirani bakar |
zlato i srebro; umanjenica, ř 17 mm, zlato; mala oznaka,13,5 mm, emajl, zlato i srebro |
Novac
(kovanice, modeli)
141. Nominala 150 kn – XXVI. olimpijske igre, Atlanta, 1996., streljaštvo i stolni tenis 1996. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano
134. Nominala 500 kn – 900 godina Zagreba?ke biskupije i Grada Zagreba |
srebro otkov – E48339; sadreni modeli – E64049, |
|
1994. g., ř 20 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
E64050, E64052, E64053 |
|
zlato |
||
otkov – E48321 |
142. |
Nominala 25 kn – Hrvatsko podunavlje |
1997. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni prigodni |
||
135. Nominala 5 kn – 500. obljetnica tiskanja |
novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena |
|
Senjskoga glagoljskog misala |
jezgra, niklani prsten |
|
1995. g., ř 26,5 mm, optjecajni novac, |
otkov – E48356; sadreni modeli – E61429, |
|
slitina nikla i bakra |
E61431 |
|
otkov – E46293; sadreni modeli – E64059, |
||
E64060 |
143. |
Nominala 25 kn – Prvi kongres hrvatskih |
esperantista |
||
136. Nominala 5 kn – 500. obljetnica tiskanja |
1997. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, |
|
Senjskoga glagoljskog Misala |
dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, |
|
1995. g., ř 26,5 mm, jubilarni novac, |
niklani prsten |
|
kovano zlato, u ediciji 200 primjeraka |
otkov – E48357 |
|
otkov – E48334 |
||
144. |
Nominala 25 kn – Pet godina Republike |
|
137. Nominala 500 kn – Dan državnosti RH |
Hrvatske u OUN-u |
|
1995. g., ř 18 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
1997. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, |
|
zlato |
dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, |
|
otkov – E48325; sadreni modeli – E61439, |
niklani prsten |
|
E61444 |
otkov – E48358 |
|
138. Nominala 150 kn – Dan državnosti RH |
||
1995. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
145. |
Nominala 1000 kn – Baranja, crne rode |
srebro |
1997. g., ř 22 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
|
otkov – E48327; sadreni model – E61438 |
zlato |
|
otkov – E48352; sadreni modeli – E64114, |
||
139. Nominala 1 dukat – Hrvatski kraljevski |
E64115 |
|
grad Knin |
||
1995. g., ř 20 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
146. |
Nominala 500 kn – Baranja, orao štekavac |
zlato |
1997. g., ř 18 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
|
otkov – E48329; sadreni modeli – E61406, |
zlato |
|
E61407 |
otkov – E48353; sadreni modeli – E64113, |
|
E64116 |
||
140. Nominala 150 kn – XXVI. olimpijske igre, |
||
Atlanta, 1996., rukomet i gimnastika |
147. |
Nominala 200 kn – Baranja, crne rode |
1996. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
1997. g., ř 40 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
|
srebro |
srebro |
|
otkov – E48336; sadreni modeli – E64047, |
otkov – E48354; sadreni model – E64112 |
|
E64048, E64051, E64054 |
148. Nominala 150 kn – Baranja, orao štekavac 1997. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano srebro |
155. |
Nominala 150 kn – Svjetsko nogometno prvenstvo u Njema?koj 2006. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
otkov – E48355; sadreni model – E64111 149. Nominala 25 kn – EXPO Lisabon, 98. |
srebro fino?e 925/1000 otkov – E54385; sadreni modeli – E64038, E64039 |
|
1998. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, |
156. |
Nominala 150 kn – Meštrovi?; Republika |
niklani prsten otkov – E54557 150. Nominala 25 kn – U povodu uvo?enja eura 1999. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, |
157. |
Hrvatska – Republika Irska 2006. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano srebro fino?e 925/1000 otkov – E54603 Nominala 15 eura – Meštrovi?; Republika |
dvanaesterokut, bimetal bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten otkov – E54557; sadreni model – E64004 151. Nominala 200 kn – Katarina Zrinska 1999.g., ř 40 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
158. |
Irska – Hrvatska 2007. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano srebro fino?e 925/1000 otkov – E54602 Nominala 150 kn – Benedikt Kotruljevi? |
srebro otkov – E54560; sadreni modeli – E64083, E64084 |
2007. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano srebro fino?e 925/1000 otkov – E54605 |
|
152. Nominala 25 kn – U povodu 2000. g. (Po?ast ?ovjeku) 2000. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten otkov – E54559; sadreni modeli – E64006 |
159. 160. |
Nominala 150 kn – Hrvatski brodovi (avers) 2007. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano srebro fino?e 925/1000 otkov – E54604 Nominala 150 kn – FIFA 2010. |
153. Nominala 25 kn – 10. obljetnica me?unarodnog priznanja Hrvatske 2000. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten |
161. |
2009. g., ř 37 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano srebro fino?e 925/1000 otkov – E65236 Nominala 10 kn – Braille |
otkov – E65272; sadreni model – E64002 154. Nominala 25 kn – Republika Hrvatska, |
2009. g., ř 12 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano zlato fino?e 986/1000 otkov – E65244 |
|
kandidat za ?lanstvo u EU 2005. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, |
162. |
Nominala 25 kn – Godišnja skupština |
dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten otkov – E65275; sadreni model – E64007 |
Europske banke za obnovu i razvoj, Zagreb, 2010. 2010. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten otkov – E65269 |
163. Nominala 25 kn – Ugovor o pristupanju Republike Hrvatske Europskoj uniji 2012. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten otkov – E65270 |
170. |
Nominala 25 kn – 350. obljetnica osnivanja sveu?ilišta u Zagrebu 2019. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten otkov – E65279 |
164. Nominala 25 kn – Republika Hrvatska, ?lanica Europske unije 2013. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten otkov – E65271; sadreni model – E64003 |
171. |
Nominala 25 kn – 2020. hrvatsko predsjedanje Vije?em Europske unije 2019. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, niklani prsten otkov – E65280 |
165. Nominala 100 kn – Republika Hrvatska, |
?lanica Europske unije
2013. g., ř 34 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano srebro fino?e 925/1000
otkov – E65248
Sakralna skulptura
(modeli, poliester)
Crkva sv. Augustina Kažoti?a u Zagrebu
166. Nominala 1000 kn – Republika Hrvatska, |
172. |
Raspet, mu?en i uskrsnuo |
?lanica Europske unije |
2009. g., 2680 x 2300 x 300 mm, reljef, |
|
2013. g., ř 34 mm, jubilarni novac, kovano |
lijevani brušeni poliester |
|
zlato fino?e 986/1000 |
||
otkov – E65247 |
173. |
Polaganje u grob – postaja križnog puta |
2012. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni |
||
167. Nominala 25 kn – 25 godina neovisnosti |
poliester, lijevana polirana bronca |
|
Republike Hrvatske (prijedlog 1) |
||
2016. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, |
174. |
Isus pada prvi put pod križem – postaja |
dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, |
križnog puta |
|
niklani prsten |
2012. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni |
|
otkov – E65268 |
poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i |
|
djelomi?no posrebrenje |
||
168. Nominala 25 kn – 25 godina primanja RH |
||
u UN |
175. |
Isus uzima na se križ – postaja križnog puta |
2017. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, |
2012. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni |
|
dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, |
poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i |
|
niklani prsten |
djelomi?no posrebrenje |
|
otkov – E65267 |
||
176. |
Isus susre?e svoju majku – postaja križnog |
|
169. Nominala 25 kn – 25. obljetnica uvo?enja |
puta |
|
kune u Republici Hrvatskoj |
2012. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni |
|
2019. g., ř 32 mm, optjecajni novac, |
poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i |
|
dvanaesterokut, bimetal, bakrena jezgra, |
djelomi?no posrebrenje |
|
niklani prsten |
||
otkov – E65278 |
Isusa osu?uju na smrt – postaja križnog puta 2012. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Veronika pruža Isusu rubac– postaja križnog puta
2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Isusa svla?e– postaja križnog puta 2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Šimun Cirenac pomaže Isusu nositi križ 2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Isus umire na križu
2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Isus pada drugi put pod križem – postaja križnog puta
2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Isusa pribijaju na križ – postaja križnog puta 2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Veronika pruža Isusu rubac – postaja križnog puta
2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Isus tješi rasplakane jeruzalemske žene– postaja križnog puta
2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Isusa skidaju s križa– postaja križnog puta 2013. g., 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brušeni poliester, lijevana polirana bronca i djelomi?no posrebrenje
Posljednja ve?era – idejno rješenje doportalnog reljefa crkve sv. A. Kažoti?a 2014. g., 460 x 260 x 30 mm, luminirani polirani aluminij, doportalni reljefi crkve sv. A. Kažoti?a
„Idite po svem svijetu” – idejno rješenje doportalnog reljefa crkve sv. A. Kažoti?a 2014. g., 460 x 260 x 30 mm, luminirani polirani aluminij, doportalni reljefi crkve sv. A. Kažoti?a
Procesionalni križ crkve sv. Augustina Kažoti?a 2013. g., 340 x 440 x 50 mm, (štap 1800 mm), lijevana polirana bronca i polirani aluminij
Crkva sv. Mirka u Šestinama
Mo?nik Sv. Mirka
2016. g., 740 x 800 mm, pozla?eni mesing, staklo
Kapelica KBF u ?akovu
Sedes
2018. g., 99 x 79 x 55 cm, izbijeljeni jasen i polirani aluminij
Oblak
2018. g., 170 x 78 x 90 cm, luminirani polirani aluminij
Evan?elist Ivan
2018. g.,125 x 70 x 30 cm, luminirani polirani aluminij i patinirana bronca
Evan?elist Luka
2018. g.,127 x 73 x 30 cm, luminirani polirani aluminij i patinirana bronca
Evan?elist Marko
2018. g.,141 x 70 x 30 cm, luminirani polirani aluminij i patinirana bronca
Evan?elist Matej
2018. g.,146 x 77 x 30 cm, luminirani polirani aluminij i patinirana bronca
Javni spomenici
(modeli, fotografije spomenika)
Privez – Omišalj, spomen obilježje 2004. g., 1100 × 1100 × 1500 mm, skulptura, lijevana bronca
Skulptura-maketa Pozdrav Zagrebu
3550 x 3650 × 500 mm, lijevana patinirana bronca i kamen travertin, led
Bumbina livada, na Jezeru Bundek u Zagrebu
2016. g., 3540 x 3200 mm; forex, patinirana bronca i aluminij
Skulptura – maketa Zrno soli Ston, spomen obilježje
2020.g.; ř 2000 mm x 1000 mm, bronca, kamen i kolorirani inox
(medals, plaques, tactile, free-standing sculptures)
Tin Ujevi?
1974, ř 32 mm, medal, wrought silver
Colleague
1975, 80 x 85 mm, plaque, cast bronze
Tactile
1978, ř 95 mm, tactile, cast bronze, lead
Ida
1981, ř 100 mm, cast bronze, medallion, ř 80 mm, ivory, gold
Museum Space – Exhibition “Zagreb Cathedral Treasury”
1983, ř 38 mm, medal, silver
Dubrovnik
1983, 40 x 35 mm, brooch, silver, reduced wood
On the Occasion of the Exhibition “Ancient Chinese Culture”
1984, ř 100 mm, medal, cast bronze
Universiade ’87
1985, 150 x 70 x 90 mm, free-standing sculpture, cast bronze and enamel
Lotrš?ak Bell
1986, 116 x 74 x 35 mm, free-standing sculpture, cast bronze
Cyril and Methodius
1986, ř 100 mm, medal, wrought part gilt silver
60 Years of the Croatian Numismatic Society
1987, ř 100 mm, bronze, part silvered
European Bocce Championship
1994, 65 x 55 mm, wrought silver, part gilt
Croatian Wine
1993, ř 65 mm, medal, wrought silver, part gilt, enamel
500th Anniversary of the Senj Glagolitic Missal
1994, ř 150 mm, medal, silver, part coppered
Vatroslav Jagi?
1995, ř 75 mm, medal, cast silver, part gilt
Antun Barac
1995, ř 150 mm, 75 mm, medal, cast silver, part gilt
Stjepan Ivši?
1995, ř 75 mm, medal, cast silver, part gilt
Otokar Keršovani – Award of the Croatian Journalists’ Association
1996, 240 x 155 mm, diptych, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze
Nikša Antonini – Award of the Croatian Journalists’ Association
1996, 100 x 140 x 50 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze
“Marin Drži?” Award
1997, 185 x 145 x 145 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze
Lovro Mata?i?
1997, ř 90 mm, medal, engraved silver, gold appliqué
Blaž Baromi? – Book Memorial
1997, 115 x160 x 160 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze
Ivana Brli? Mažurani?
1998, ř 150 mm, commemorative coin, bronze
Franciscan Province of Saints Cyril and Methodius
1999, ř 60 mm, medal, wrought silver; ř 38 mm, silver coin, minted silver
Lifetime Achievement Award HAŠK Mladost 2001, 280 x 170 mm, small-scale sculpture, triptych, cast bronze
Gold Bell – Award of the Croatian Advertising Association
2002, 200 x 110 mm and 250 x 130 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze
Faust Vran?i?
2002, gold coin, minted gold; ř 40 mm, silver coin, minted silver
Cake
2004, ř 108 mm, medal, cast bronze, part silvered
Bread, Cheese and Olives
2004, ř 100 mm, medal, cast bronze, part silvered and gilt
Iso Velikanovi? – Lifetime Achievement Award
2005, ř 105 mm, medal, cast silvered bronze
St. Jerome – on the occasion of the solemn taking possession of the titular church of St. Jerome in Rome, Cardinal Josip Bozani? 2005, ř 75 mm, medal, wrought silver, enamel
Heritage – Trademark of Monuments of Culture
2005, ř 200 mm, plaque, cast bronze
“Brethren of the Croatian Dragon” Society 2005, ř 70 mm, medal, wrought silver, part gilt
Isis
2006, 100 x 70 mm, medallion, wrought silver, enamel
Croatian Culture
2006, 92 x 87 mm, wrought silver, hand gilt
“Doris Pack” – Award of the Croatian Cultural Club
2006, 87 x 80 mm, medal, cast silver, finished by hand (unique item)
Croatian Natural History Museum 1996, ř 65 mm, medal, wrought silver
Community of Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception
2006, ř 70 mm, medal, wrought silver, part gilt
Blessed Shepherds of the Church of Zagreb – on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the service of Cardinal Josip Bozani?
2007, ř 75 mm, medal, wrought silver
Lifetime Achievement Award “Ivo Horvat” 2007, ř 105 mm, medal, cast bronze
Lifetime Achievement Award “Vicko Andri?”
2007, ř 105 mm, medal, cast silvered bronze
St. Nikola Tavili?
2007, ř 65 mm, medal, wrought silver, part gilt
Fra Aleksa Benigar
2007, 65 x 65 mm, medal, wrought silver, part coppered
St. Dominik
2007, ř 95 mm, medal, wrought silver, part hand gilt
Marin Drži?
2008, ř 70 mm, medal, silver, part gilt
Miho Pracat
2008, ř 65 mm, medal, wrought silver, part gilt
Four Evangelists
2008, ř 105 mm, plaque, cast bronze
Society of Friends of Dubrovnik Antiquities 2009, medal, ř 60 mm, medal, wrought silver, part gilt
Bleiburg
2009, ř 70 mm, medal, pinchbeck, part silvered, patina
Museum of Contemporary Art
2009, 54 x 52 mm, medal, wrought silver
Diocese of Bjelovar-Križevci
2010, ř 70 mm, medal, wrought silver, wrought pinchbeck
Medal Križevci
2011, medal, ř 70 mm, wrought silver
Jadranko Crni? Award
2011, medal, ř 85 mm, wrought silver
Ana Marija Maruna
2011, ř 65 mm, medal, silver
Andrija Mohorovi?i?
2012, medal, ř 90 mm, cast patinated bronze
“Tribute to Zagreb” medal of model of the City of Zagreb
2013, 110mm x 110 mm x 10 mm, cast patinated bronze
Medal Stjepan de Gradi (Society of Friends of Dubrovnik Antiquities)
2013, ř 65 mm, medal, wrought silver
Home
2014, ř 100 mm, medal, mixed media
National Museum of Modern Art in Zagreb 2015, ř 65 silver and part gilt
Heritage
2015, ř 110 mm, medal, cast bronze, patinated and polished
300th Anniversary of the Crowning of the Mother of God of Trsat
2015, ř 38 silver and part gilt
Large Onofrio Fountain
2016, ř 65 mm, medal, wrought patinated pinchbeck, wrought silver and part gilt
Seed – Memorial to Janeš
2017, ř 95 mm, medal-tactile, cast polished aluminium, gilt messing
II Synod of Zagreb
2018, ř 75 mm, medal, wrought silver and part gilt
Identity
2019, medal. ř 90mm, polyptych, engraved plexiglass
Niko Kapetani?
2019, ř 110 mm, polished aluminium
Medal “Honorary Medal of the University of Zagreb”
2020, ř 90 mm wrought silver and gold appliqués
Pectoral Cross of the Prebends of the Zagreb Diocese
2020, 82 mm x 113 mm x 5 mm, wrought part gilt silver and enamel
(sculptures, reliefs)
Nude
1977, 420 x 280 mm, chamber sculpture, galvanized copper, shiny
Duck
1978, 260 x 160 x 90 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast aluminium and polyester
Tree of Youth
1978, 140 x 130 x 30 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze, stained glass enamel, embossed silver
Bouquet
1992, 140 x 130 x 35 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast silver, gilt
Senj – Sail IŽ
1995, 150 x 150 x 400 mm, small-scale sculpture, handmade crystal glass
Zagreb School of Slavic Studies l 1997, 100 x 20 x 105 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze
Sail
1997, 190 x 190 x 250 mm, small-scale sculpture, silvered copper, chromium
Waterfall
1997, 130 x 130 x 180 mm, small-scale sculpture, mixed media
Heavenly Gate
1998, 225 x 125 x 100 mm, small-scale sculpture, mixed media
Tree of Children’s Dreams – Four Seasons: Spring
1998, 120 x 80 x 150 mm, small-scale sculpture, mixed media
Tree of Children’s Dreams – Four Seasons: Summer
1998, 120 x 80 x 150 mm, small-scale sculpture, mixed media
Tree of Children’s Dreams – Four Seasons: Autumn
1998, 120 x 80 x 150 mm, small-scale sculpture, mixed media
Tree of Children’s Dreams – Four Seasons: Winter
1998, 120 x 80 x 150 mm, small-scale sculpture, mixed media
Skydiver
1998, 220 x 260 x 150 mm, small-scale sculpture, mixed media
Like an Aeroplane
1998, 225 x190 x 70 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast silvered bronze, chrome- plated copper
Swimmer
1998, 235 x150 x 150 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast silvered bronze, epoxy
Diver
1998, 300 x 220 x 140 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast silvered bronze, plexiglass
Pegasus
1998, 130 x 240 x 170 mm, small-scale sculpture, silvered bronze
Bura Wind
2001, 195 x 150 x 35 mm, small-scale sculpture, coloured wood, copper, epoxy and glass
Lazy Time
2001, 180 x 140 x 45 mm, small-scale sculpture, coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass
Harvest Time
2001, 165 x 130 x 40 mm, small-scale sculpture, coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass
Cloudy Weather
2001, 140 x 170 x 40 mm, small-scale sculpture, coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass
2001, 150 x 160 x 25 mm, small-scale sculpture, coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass 2001, 160 x 160 x 25 mm, small-scale sculpture, |
102. 103. |
Testimony / Testimonium 2009, 240 x 240 x 270 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast polished aluminium, cast bronze, polyester Love |
coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass 93. Wintertime II. |
2009, 270 x 230 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium |
|
2001, 180 x 105 x 30 mm, small-scale sculpture, coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass 94. Full Moon Time 2001, 170 x 110 x 25 mm, small-scale sculpture, |
104. 105. |
Buried 2009, 270 x 230 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium Community |
coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass 95. Springtime |
2009, 270 x 230 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium |
|
2001, 180 x 1125 x 40 mm, small-scale sculpture, coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass |
106. |
Temptation 2010, 270 x 230 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium |
96. Windy 2002, 160 x 190 x 60 mm, small-scale sculpture, coloured wood, copper, epoxy, glass |
107. |
Passage 2010, 220 x 320 x 50 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium |
97. Eventum – International Award of the Croatian Advertising Association 2002, 185 mm x 185 mm x 50 mm, small- scale sculpture, patinated messing, plexiglass |
108. 109. |
Heavens 2010, 220 x 290 x 15 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium Faith |
98. Histrion 2007, 130 x 100 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze |
110. |
2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium Doubt |
99. Cabinet 2008. g., 110 x 135 x 73 mm, small-scale sculpture, silver, part gilt, coloured wood |
111. |
2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium Abyss |
100. Third Day 2008, 205 x 155 x 45 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast aluminium and patinated bronze |
112. |
2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium Sign |
101. Beginning / Principium |
2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium |
|
2008, 268 x 230 x 35 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium |
Rainy Weather
Time to Fly
113. Sacrament
2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast
polished aluminium |
125. |
Dean’s Chain of the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb |
114. Looking 2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium |
126. |
1979, 630 x 230 mm, ceremonial chain, silver, enamel, silver medallions Chain of the International Mission for |
115. Belief 2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium |
Science and Peace 1980, 650 x 220 mm, ceremonial chain, silver, gilt, silver medallions |
|
2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast polished aluminium 2010, 270 x 230 x 10 mm, relief, cast |
127. 128. |
Dean’s Chain of the Faculty of Economics in Zagreb 2001, 600 x 400 mm, ceremonial chain, cast silver, copper Mayoral Chain of the City of Hrvatska |
polished aluminium 118. Bacchanalia |
Kostajnica 2003, 500 x 350 mm, ceremonial chain, hand-crafted silver, patina |
|
2010, 230 x 130 x 80 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze, patina |
129. |
Chain of the Croatian Bar Association |
119. Floraart Gold Bouquet |
2010, 200 x 500 x 10 mm, hand-crafted silver and gold, enamel |
|
2014, 140 x 130 x 35 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast bronze, gilt, incrusted plexiglass |
130. |
Chain of the Grand Master of the Brethren |
120. Bumbina Meadow – Floraart |
of the Croatian Dragon 2013, 750 x 350 mm, wrought and engraved |
|
2014, 163 x 158 x 40 mm, small-scale sculpture, cast patinated bronze |
131. |
silver, purity 925/1000 and part gilt Dean’s Chain of the Catholic Faculty of |
121. Rain on Bumba 2015, small-scale sculpture, cast polished aluminium, 160 x 230 x 260 mm |
132. |
Theology in ?akovo 2015, 540 x 220 mm, wrought silver and gold Pectoral Cross for the Holy Father Benedict |
2016, 3540 x 3200 x 80mm, aluminium and polished copper |
133. |
XVI 2011, gift of the Croatian Bishops’ Conference, 92 x 68 x 500 mm, silver and part gilt Grand Order of President Franjo Tu?man |
polished copper 124. Floraart 2020 |
2020, Sign on the sash: 58 mm x 53 mm, enamel and patinated silver; morning star (danica) ř 90 mm gold and silver; smaller |
|
2020, 120 mm x 170 mm, patinated bronze, plexiglass |
decorative version ř 17 mm gold; small designation 13.5 mm enamel, gold and silver |
Creation
Fullness
Albert according to Toni
With Head in the Clouds according to Toni 2016, 170x 250 x 70 mm, aluminium and
(coins, models)
140. Denomination 150 Kuna – XXVI Olympic Games, Atlanta, 1996, Handball and Gymnastics
134. Denomination 500 Kuna – 900th Anniversary of the Zagreb Diocese and the City of Zagreb |
1996, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver Coinage – E48336; Plaster models – |
|
1994, ř 20 mm, commemorative coin, |
E64047, E64048, E64051, E64054 |
|
minted gold |
||
Coinage – E48321 |
141. |
Denomination 150 Kuna – XXVI Olympic |
Games, Atlanta, 1996, Archery and Table |
||
135. Denomination 5 Kuna – 500th Anniversary |
Tennis |
|
of the Printing of the Senj Glagolitic Missal |
1996, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, |
|
1995, ř 26.5 mm, circulation coin, alloy |
minted silver |
|
nickel and copper |
Coinage – E48339; Plaster models – |
|
Coinage – E46293; Plaster models – |
E64049, E64050, E64052, E64053 |
|
E64059, E64060 |
||
142. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – Croatian Danube |
|
136. Denomination 5 Kuna – 500th Anniversary |
Region |
|
of the Printing of the Senj Glagolitic Missal |
1997, ř 32 mm, circulation |
|
1995, ř 26,5 mm, commemorative coin, |
commemorative coin, dodecagon, |
|
minted gold, 200 items issued |
bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
|
Coinage – E48334 |
Coinage – E48356; Plaster models – |
|
E61429, E61431 |
||
137. Denomination 500 Kuna – Statehood Day |
||
of the Republic of Croatia |
143. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – First Croatian |
1995, ř 18 mm, commemorative coin, |
Esperanto Congress |
|
minted gold |
1997, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, |
|
Coinage – E48325; Plaster models – |
dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel |
|
E61439, E61444 |
ring |
|
Coinage – E48357 |
||
138. Denomination 150 Kuna – Statehood Day |
||
of the Republic of Croatia |
144. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – Fifth Anniversary |
1995, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, |
of the Admission of Croatia to the UNO |
|
minted silver |
1997, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, |
|
Coinage – E48327; Plaster model – E61438 |
dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel |
|
ring |
||
139. Denomination 1 Ducat – Croatian Royal |
Coinage – E48358 |
|
City of Knin |
||
1995, ř 20 mm, commemorative coin, |
145. |
Denomination 1000 Kuna – Baranja, Black |
minted gold |
Storks |
|
Coinage – E48329; Plaster models – |
1997, ř 22 mm, commemorative coin, |
|
E61406, E61407 |
minted gold |
|
Coinage – E48352; Plaster models – |
||
E64114, E64115 |
146. Denomination 500 Kuna – Baranja, White- tailed Eagle 1997, ř 18 mm, commemorative coin, minted gold Coinage – E48353; Plaster models – E64113, E64116 |
153. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – 10th Anniversary of the International Recognition of Croatia 2000, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring Coinage – E65272; Plaster model – E64002 |
1997, ř 40 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver Coinage – E48354; Plaster model – E64112 |
154. 155. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – Republic of Croatia, EU Membership Candidate 2005, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring Coinage – E65275; Plaster model – E64007 Denomination 150 Kuna – World Football |
1997, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver Coinage – E48355; Plaster model – E64111 149. Denomination 25 Kuna – EXPO Lisbon, 98 1998, 32 mm, circulation coin, dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
156. |
Championship in Germany 2006, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver purity 925/1000 Coinage – E54385; Plaster models – E64038, E64039 Denomination 150 Kuna – Meštrovi?; |
Coinage – E54557 150. Denomination 25 Kuna – On the Occasion |
Republic of Croatia – Republic of Ireland 2006, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver purity 925/1000 |
|
of the Introduction of EURO 1999, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel |
157. |
Coinage – E54603 Denomination 15 eura – Meštrovi?; |
ring Coinage – E54557; Plaster model – E64004 151. Denomination 200 Kuna – Katarina Zrinska 1999, ř 40 mm, commemorative coin, |
158. |
Republic of Ireland – Croatia 2007, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver purity 925/1000 Coinage – E54602 Denomination 150 Kuna – Benedikt |
minted silver Coinage – E54560; Plaster models – E64083, E64084 152. Denomination 25 Kuna – Marking the Year 2000 (Human Foetus) |
159. |
Kotruljevi? 2007, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver purity 925/1000 Coinage – E54605 Denomination 150 Kuna – Croatian Ships |
2000, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring Coinage – E54559; Plaster models – E64006 |
(Obverse) 2007, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver purity 925/1000 Coinage – E54604 |
Denomination 200 Kuna – Baranja, Black Storks
Denomination 150 Kuna – Baranja, White- tailed Eagle
160. Denomination 150 Kuna – FIFA 2010 |
168. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – 25th Anniversary |
2009, ř 37 mm, commemorative coin, |
of the Admission of the Republic of Croatia |
|
minted silver purity 925/1000 |
to Membership in the United Nations |
|
Coinage – E65236 |
2017, ř 32 mm, general circulation coin, |
|
dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
||
161. Denomination 10 Kuna – Braille |
Coinage – E65267 |
|
2009, ř 12 mm, commemorative coin, |
||
minted gold purity 986/1000 |
169. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – 25th Anniversary |
Coinage – E65244 |
of the Introduction of Kuna as the |
|
Monetary Unit of the Republic of Croatia |
||
162. Denomination 25 Kuna – Annual Meeting |
2019, ř 32 mm, general circulation coin, |
|
of the European Bank for Reconstruction |
dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
|
and Development, Zagreb, 2010 |
Coinage – E65278 |
|
2010, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, dodecagon, |
||
bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
170. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – 350th Anniversary |
Coinage – E65269 |
of the University of Zagreb |
|
2019, ř 32 mm, general circulation coin, |
||
163. Denomination 25 Kuna – Republic of Croatia |
dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
|
Accession Treaty to the European Union |
Coinage – E65279 |
|
2012, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, dodecagon, |
||
bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
171. |
Denomination 25 Kuna – Croatian |
Coinage – E65270 |
Presidency of the Council of the European |
|
Union 2020 |
||
164. Denomination 25 Kuna – Republic of |
2019, ř 32 mm, general circulation coin, |
|
Croatia, a Member of the European Union |
dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel |
|
2013, ř 32 mm, circulation coin, dodecagon, |
ring |
|
bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
Coinage – E65280 |
|
Coinage – E65271; Plaster model – E64003 |
165. Denomination 100 Kuna – Republic of Croatia, a Member of the European Union 2013, ř 34 mm, commemorative coin, minted silver purity 925/1000
Coinage – E65248
(models, polyester)
Church of St. Augustin Kažoti? in Zagreb
172. |
Crucified, Tortured and Resurrected |
|
166. Denomination 1000 Kuna – Republic of |
2009, 2680 x 2300 x 300 mm, relief, cast |
|
Croatia, a Member of the European Union |
polished bronze |
|
2013, ř 34 mm, commemorative coin, |
||
minted gold purity 986/1000 |
173. |
Deposition in the Tomb – Station of the Cross |
Coinage – E65247 |
2012, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed |
|
polyester, cast polished bronze |
||
167. Denomination 25 Kuna – 25th Anniversary |
||
of Independence of the Republic of |
174. |
Jesus Falls for the First Time – Station of |
Croatia (proposal 1) |
the Cross |
|
2016, ř 32 mm, general circulation coin, |
2012, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed |
|
dodecagon, bimetallic, copper core, nickel ring |
polyester, cast polished bronze and part |
|
Coinage – E65268 |
silvered |
175. Jesus Takes Up His Cross – Station of the Cross |
183. |
Jesus is Nailed to the Cross – Station of the Cross |
2012, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
|
176. Jesus Meets His Mother – Station of the Cross 2012, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
184. |
Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus – Station of the Cross 2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
177. Jesus is Condemned to Death – Station of the Cross 2012, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
185. |
Jesus Consoles the Weeping Women of Jerusalem – Station of the Cross 2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
178. Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus – Station of the Cross 2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
186. |
Jesus is Taken Down from the Cross – Station of the Cross 2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
179. Jesus is Stripped of His Clothes – Station of the Cross 2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
187. |
“Last Supper” concept design for side- portal relief, Church of St. A. Kažoti? 2014, 460 mm x 260 mm x 30, illuminated polished aluminium, side-portal reliefs of the Church of St. A. Kažoti? |
180. Simon of Cyrene Helps Jesus Carry His Cross 2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
188. |
“Go all over the world” concept design for side-portal relief, Church of St. A. Kažoti? 2014, 460 mm x 260 mm x 30, illuminated polished aluminium, side-portal reliefs of the Church of St. A. Kažoti? |
2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered |
189. |
Processional Cross, Church of St. Augustin Kažoti? 2013, 340 x 440 x 50 mm, (staff 1800 mm) cast polished bronze and polished aluminium |
Jesus Dies on the Cross
Jesus Falls for the Second Time – Station of
the Cross
2013, 390 x 1000 x 50 mm, brushed polyester, cast polished bronze and part silvered
Church of St. Mirko in Šestine
Relic of St. Mirko
2016, 740 x 800 mm, gilt messing, church glass
Chapel of the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo
Seat
2018, 99 x 79 x 55, bleached ash, polished aluminium
Cloud
2018, 170 x 78 x 90 cm, illuminated polished aluminium
John the Evangelist
2018,125 x 70 x 30 cm, illuminated polished aluminium and patinated bronze
Luke the Evangelist
2018,127 x 73 x 30 cm, illuminated polished aluminium and patinated bronze
Mark the Evangelist
2018,141 x 70 x 30 cm, illuminated polished aluminium and patinated bronze
Matthew the Evangelist
2018,146 x 77 x 30 cm, illuminated polished aluminium and patinated bronze
(models, photos of monuments)
Mooring – Omišalj, public memorial 2004, 1100 x 1100 x 1500 mm, sculpture, cast bronze
Sculpture-model Tribute to Zagreb 2012, 3550 x 3650 x 500 mm, cast
patinated bronze and travertine stone, ice
Bumbina Meadow, at the Bundek Lake in Zagreb
2016, 3540 x 3200 mm; forex, patinated bronze and aluminium
Sculpture-model Grain of Salt, Ston, public memorial
2020, ř 2000 mm x 1000 mm, bronze, stone and coloured inox
ŽIVOTOPIS
DAMIR MATAUŠI? ro?en je u Zagrebu 1954. godine. Diplomirao je na Kiparskom odsjeku Akademije likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu 1979. godine u klasi prof. Želimira Janeša. Kao redoviti profesor predaje na Akademiji likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu na Kiparskom odsjeku – usmjerenje Mala plastika i medaljerstvo (prediplomski, diplomski i poslijediplomski specijalisti?ki i doktorski studij). Prvu medalju realizirao je 1973. i od tada se intenzivno bavi medaljom i malom plastikom kao likovnim izrazom.
Danas njegov opus ?ini preko 650 uglavnom dvostrano kovanih medalja i malih plastika. Autor je više od 200 medalja kovanih u zlatu i srebru, 42 optjecajna i jubilarna apoena Republike Hrvatske i 15 € za Republiku Irsku, desetak godišnjih nagrada u kulturi, znanosti, sportu i javnom životu (Marin Drži?, Lovro pl. Mata?i?, M. J. Zagorka, Ivo Horvat, Vicko Andri?, Stjepan Ivši?, Mladost, Floraart) te sedam dekanskih lanaca Akademije likovnih umjetnosti, Me?unarodne misije za znanost i mir, Ekonomskog
fakulteta, gradona?elni?kog lanca grada Kostajnice, predsjedni?kog lanca HOK-a, lanca velikog meštra družbe Bra?e hrvatskoga zmaja i dekanskog lanca KBF-a u ?akovu. Autor je spomen-obilježja papi Ivanu Pavlu II. u Omišlju i nekoliko sakralnih obilježja: oltara, oltarnog križa i križnog puta crkve sv.
Augustina Kažoti?a u Zagrebu, mo?nika sv. Mirka u crkvi na Šestinama, te cjelokupnog interijera kapelice Marije Majke Crkve Katoli?kog bogoslovnog fakulteta u ?akovu. Autor je skulpture – makete Zagreb pozdravlja u Zagrebu. Damir Matauši? izlaže od 1974. godine. Priredio je 24 samostalne izložbe od kojih je najzna?ajnija monografska izložba u Galeriji Klovi?evi dvori u Zagrebu 2000., te izložbe u Dolenjskom muzeju u Sloveniji 2003., Galeriji Forum u Zagrebu 2010. i u Galeriji likovnih umjetnosti
u Osijeku 2013. godine. Sudjelovao je na preko 100 skupnih izložbi, izme?u ostalih na FIDEM-u (Internacionalna izložba medalja) u Parizu, Londonu, Budimpešti, Neuchatelu, Den Haagu, Lisabonu, Colorado Springsu, Glasgowu, Sofiji, Ottawi, te na izložbama skulptura u Austriji, Njema?koj, Slova?koj, Švicarskoj, Italiji, Ma?arskoj i Americi. Specijalizirao se izvode?i projekte u državnim kovnicama u Be?u, Cardiffu i Budimpešti. O radu Damira Matauši?a izdane su tri monografije: 1993. autora Fe?e Vuki?a, 1999. autora Bogdana Mesingera i 2010. cjelokupna s kompletnom bibliografijom i popisom radova autora Bogdana Mesingera. Radovi mu se nalaze u mnogim muzejskim i galerijskim zbirkama kao
što su: Moderna Galerija, Gliptoteka HAZU, Muzej suvremene umjetnosti, Tiflološki muzej, Arheološki muzej u Zagrebu, Muzej likovnih umjetnosti u Osijeku, zbirke u Vatikanu te u samostanskim galerijama na Hvaru, Kor?uli, Humcu, sportskom muzeju u Laussani (Philip Noel Bacer) te u brojnim muzejskim
i privatnim zbirkama medalja i numizmatike u Hrvatskoj i inozemstvu. Dobitnik je nagrada na natje?ajima u Austriji 2000. i Japanu 2001. godine. Za svoj stvarala?ki doprinos i umjetni?ki rad 1996. odlikovan je Redom Danice hrvatske s likom Marka Maruli?a, a 2019. umjetniku je dodijeljen Grand Prix XIII. Memorijala Ive Kerdi?a.
DAMIR MATAUŠI? was born in Zagreb in 1954. He graduated from the Department of Sculpture of the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb, in the class of prof. Želimir Janeš. He lectures, as a full professor, at the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb, in the Department of Sculpture – study program of small-scale sculpture and medal-making (undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate specialized and doctoral study). He created his first medal in 1973, and ever since he has been intensely involved in creating medals and small-scale sculptures as a visual expression. Today, his oeuvre is comprised of more
than 650 mostly double-sided cast medals and small-scale sculptures. He designed more than 200 medals cast in gold and silver, 42 general circulation and commemorative denominational coins of the Republic of Croatia and a 15 Euro coin for the Republic of Ireland, around ten annual awards for culture, science, sport and public life (Marin Drži?, Lovro Mata?i?, M.J. Zagorka, Ivo Horvat, Vicko Andri?, Stjepan Ivši?, Mladost, Floraart), as well as 7 dean’s chains for the Academy of Fine Arts, International Mission for Science and Peace, Faculty of Economics, Kostajnica Mayoral Chain, presidential chain of
the Croatian Bar Association, chain of the Grand Master of the Brethren of the Croatian Dragon and the dean’s chain of the Croatian Faculty of Theology in ?akovo. He also created the Public Memorial to John Paul II in Omišalj, as well as several other religious memorials: the altar, the altar cross and the Way of the Cross for the Church of St. Augustin Kažoti? in Zagreb, the relic of St. Mirko in the church in Šestine, the entire interior furnishing of the Chapel of Mary, Mother of the Church in the Catholic Faculty of Theology in ?akovo, and the sculpture – model Tribute to Zagreb in Zagreb. Damir Matauši? has been exhibiting since 1974. He staged 24 solo exhibitions, the most important of which is the monographic exhibition in the Klovi?evi Dvori Gallery in Zagreb in 2000, and exhibitions in the Dolenjska Museum
in Slovenia in 2003, Forum Gallery in Zagreb in 2010, and the Gallery of Fine Arts in Osijek in 2013. He has participated in more than 100 group exhibitions, among them FIDEM (International Art Medal Federation Paris, London, Budapest, Neuchatel, Den Haag, Lisbon, Colorado Springs, Glasgow, Sofia, Ottawa), and sculpture exhibitions in Austria, Germany, Slovakia, Switzerland, Italy, Hungary and America. He completed his specialist training by executing projects in the national mints in Vienna, Cardiff and Budapest. Three monographs were published about Damir Matauši?’s works: in 1993 by Fe?a Vuki?, in 1999 by Bogdan Mesinger and in 2010, again by Bogdan Mesinger, with a complete bibliography and a list of the artist’s works. His works can be found in many museum and gallery collections, such as: the National Museum of Modern Art, Glyptotheque of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Museum of Contemporary Art, Typhlological Museum in Zagreb, Archaeological Museum in Zagreb, Museum of Fine Arts in Osijek, the Vatican Collection and in monastery galleries in Hvar, Kor?ula, Humac, Olympic Museum in Lausanne (Philip Noel Baker) and many other museums and private collections of medals and numismatics in Croatia and abroad. He won awards at competitions in Austria in 2000 and Japan in 2001. For his creative contribution and artistic work, he was awarded the Order of Danica Hrvatska with the image of Marko Maruli?, and in 2019 he was awarded the Grand Prix at the XIII Ivo Kerdi? Memorial.
IZLOŽBE / EXHIBITIONS
Samostalne izložbe / Solo exhibitions Skupne izložbe / Collective exhibitions
1986. |
Muzejski prostor „Lotrš?ak”, Zagreb |
1974. |
FIDEM, Pariz, Me?unarodna izložba medalja |
Galerija „Josip Kraš”, Zagreb |
1979. |
Umjetni?ki paviljon, Zagreb, XI. salon mladih |
|
1989. |
Galerija „Vama”, Varaždin |
Galerija „Ulrich”, Zagreb, Nakit i sitna |
|
Galerija „Lapidarij”, Omišalj |
plastika |
||
1990. |
Galerija „Portret”, Zagreb |
1980. |
Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Osijek |
1992. |
Muzej „Mimara” – atrij, Zagreb |
Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Zagreb |
|
1993. |
Hotel „Adriatic”, Opatija |
Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Berlin |
|
1994. |
Adria banka, Crikvenica |
1983. |
Knjižnica i ?itaonica „Vladimir Nazor”, |
Muzej „Mimara” – prizemlje, Zagreb |
Zagreb, Umjetnici ?rnomerca |
||
1995. |
Franjeva?ki samostan sv. Ante – atrij, |
II. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Nova Gradiška |
|
Zagreb |
II. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Pe?uh |
||
1997. |
Galerija „Garestin”, Varaždin |
1985. |
Tiflološki muzej, Nova Gradiška, „Taktili ‘85” |
Galerija Zagreba?ke slavisti?ke škole |
1986. |
Knjižnica i ?itaonica „Vladimir Nazor”, |
|
„Vincent iz Kastva”, Pula |
Zagreb, Umjetnici ?rnomerca |
||
1998. |
MGC „Klovi?evi dvori”, Zagreb, |
1987. |
III. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Osijek |
monografska izložba |
III. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Zagreb |
||
2001. |
TV izložba HTV-a, 20. 3. 2001., drugi |
III. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Beograd |
|
program, 21:10 h |
1988. |
Muzej „Mimara”, Zagreb, Fond humanosti i |
|
2002. |
Galerija Šovagovi?, Zagreb |
solidarnosti |
|
Dubrova?ki muzeji, Dom Marina Drži?a, |
Galerija nad Atlantikom, Zagreb, |
||
Dubrovnik |
München, Split, Beograd, New York |
||
2003. |
Dolenjski muzej, Novo mesto, Slovenija |
Salon „Izidor Kršnjavi”, Zagreb, Izložba |
|
2006. |
Galerija „Op?inska vije?nica”, Omišalj |
profesora ŠPUD-a |
|
2008. |
Dubrova?ki muzeji, Dom Marina Drži?a, |
1990. |
Muzejski prostor, Zagreb, Dvanaest |
Dubrovnik |
hrvatskih medaljera |
||
2010. |
Gradski muzej Križevci, Križevci |
Salon „Izidor Kršnjavi”, Zagreb, Izložba |
|
Veliki kaptol, Sisak |
profesora ŠPUD-a |
||
Galerija „Forum”, Zagreb |
IV. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Osijek |
||
2011. |
Gradski muzej Varaždin, Varaždin |
1991. |
Zagreb art-fair, Zagreb |
2013. |
Gradski Muzej Osijek, XI. Memorijal Ive |
Feldefing, Austrija, Ars Croatica |
|
Kerdi?a – „Izbor iz opusa”, samostalna |
1992. |
Muzejski prostor, Zagreb, 10. obljetnica |
|
izložba unutar Memorijala |
Muzejskog prostora |
||
2014. |
Tiflološki muzej u Zagrebu, „Manje je |
Salon sakralne umjetnosti, Split |
|
više”, izbor radova prilago?en slijepim i |
Muzejsko-galerijski centar, Zagreb, |
||
slabovidnim osobama |
Hrvatski umjetnici Herceg-Bosni (donacije) |
||
2020. |
Moderna Galerija, Zagreb, „Damir Matauši? |
Salon „Izidor Kršnjavi”, Zagreb, Izložba |
|
– kriti?ka retrospektiva” |
profesora ŠPUD-a |
||
FIDEM, British Museum, London, |
|||
Me?unarodna izložba medalja |
|||
1993. |
V. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Osijek |
||
1994. |
Župni dvor, Senj |
||
FIDEM, Budimpešta, Me?unarodna izložba |
|||
medalja |
Gradska štedionica, Zagreb, Zagreba?ka |
2005. |
VIII. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Gradski muzej |
|
banka |
Vukovar |
||
Salon „Izidor Kršnjavi”, Zagreb, Izložba |
Muzej „Mimara” Zagreb, Donacija |
||
profesora ŠPUD-a |
umjetnika samostanu Plehan |
||
Olimpijski muzej, Lausanne, Športska |
Muzej grada Zagreba, Zagreba?ki |
||
medalja |
umjetni?ki medaljoni |
||
1995. |
Salon „Izidor Kršnjavi”, Zagreb, Športska |
Arheološki muzej, Zagreb, Zbirka Kopa? |
|
medalja |
2006. |
Galerija Klovi?evi dvori, Zagreb, Sakralna |
|
1996. |
FIDEM, Neuchâtel, Švicarska, |
umjetnost |
|
Me?unarodna izložba medalja |
2007. |
FIDEM, Colorado Springs, SAD, |
|
1997. |
ALU, Zagreb, Akademija likovnih |
Me?unarodna izložba medalja |
|
umjetnosti 1907. – 1997. |
IX. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Muzej Slavonije, |
||
Dom hrvatskih likovnih umjetnika, Zagreb |
Osijek |
||
1998. |
VI. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Osijek |
2008. |
Galerija ULUPUH, Zagreb, 10 na kvadrat |
FIDEM, Den Haag, Nizozemska, |
– izložba u povodu 10. obljetnice |
||
Me?unarodna izložba medalja |
usmjerenja Mala plastika i medaljerstvo na |
||
2000. |
The University Museum, Indiana, SAD, |
ALU Zagreb |
|
New works / New Europe |
2009. |
Kunstlerhaus, Be?, Austrija, |
|
University of Pennsylvania, SAD, New |
Zeitgenossische Kroatische Bildhauerkunst |
||
works / New Europe |
/ Contemporary Croatian Sculpture |
||
Galerie BTV, Innsbruck, Austria, |
Lichthof des Auswartigen Amts, Berlin, |
||
Zeitgenossische Kroatische Kunst |
Njema?ka, Zeitgenossische Kroatische |
||
Muzej „Mimara”, Zagreb, Milenijski prag u |
Bildhauerkunst / Contemporary Croatian |
||
medalji i novcu Hrvatskoga nov?arskog |
Sculpture |
||
zavoda |
Bratislava, Slova?ka, Contemporary |
||
2001. |
Galerija primijenjenih umjetnosti, Zagreb, |
Croatian sculpture |
|
Hommage Juliju Klovi?u |
Gliptoteka HAZU, Zagreb, Suvremeno |
||
VII. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Osijek |
hrvatsko kiparstvo |
||
Indiana State University – Terre Haute, |
Muzej „Mimara”, Zagreb, 15. obljetnica |
||
Indiana, SAD, New Works / New Europe, |
Hrvatskoga nov?arskog zavoda |
||
listopad / studeni |
Kunstlerhaus, Be?, Austrija, |
||
2002. |
Galleries of Cleveland, Community College |
Zeitgenossische Kroatische Bildhauerkunst |
|
in Cleveland, Cleveland, SAD, New Works / |
/ Contemporary Croatian Sculpture |
||
New Europe |
Lichthof des Auswartigen Amts, Berlin, |
||
FIDEM, Pariz, Me?unarodna izložba medalja |
Njema?ka, Zeitgenossische Kroatische |
||
2004. |
Gliptoteka HAZU, Zagreb, Staklo u |
Bildhauerkunst / Contemporary Croatian |
|
hrvatskomu suvremenom kiparstvu |
Sculpture |
||
Muzej grada Zagreba, Zagreba?ki |
Contemporary Croatian Sculpture, |
||
umjetni?ki medaljoni |
Bratislava, Slova?ka |
||
VII. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Gradski muzej |
Gliptoteka HAZU, Zagreb, Suvremeno |
||
Osijek |
hrvatsko kiparstvo |
||
FIDEM, Lisabon, Me?unarodna izložba |
Muzej „Mimara”, Zagreb, 15. godina HNZ-a |
||
medalja |
Muzej suvremene umjetnosti, Zagreb, |
||
Gliptoteka HAZU, Zagreb, Zbirka medalja – |
Akvizicije |
||
stalni postav |
2010. |
Salone degli Incanti, Trst, Italija, Sculptura |
|
Samostan hercegova?kih franjevaca, |
Croata contemporanea |
||
Zagreb, aukcija |
Gradski Muzej Osijek, X. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a |
Galerija Jakopi?, Ljubljana, Slovenija, Suvremena hrvatska skulptura
Moderna galerija, Zagreb, Nove akvizicije stalnog postava Moderne galerije
Cella Septichora, Pech, Ma?arska, Kortars horvat szobraszat, Contemporary Croatian sculpture
2012. FIDEM, Glasgow, Ujedinjeno Kraljevstvo, Me?unarodna izložba medalja
Crkva sv. Donata, Zadar, ?astimo te križu sveti Župna crkva sv. Luke Evan?elista, Dubrava kod Šibenika
Arheološki muzej u Zagrebu, Dva desetlje?a hrvatske kune
2014. FIDEM, Sofija, Bugarska, Me?unarodna izložba medalja
2015. Moderna galerija, Zagreb, Nove akvizicije 2009. – 2014.
2016. Put svetosti – bl. Alojzije Stepinac, Europski dom – Bruxelles
Put svetosti – bl. Alojzije Stepinac, Domitrovi?eva kula, Zagreb
Put svetosti – bl. Alojzije Stepinac, Veliki Kaptol, Sisak
Put svetosti – bl. Alojzije Stepinac, Osijek Nove akvizicije 2011. – 2016., Muzej likovnih umjetnosti, Osijek
FIDEM, Gent, Belgija, Me?unarodna izložba medalja
XII. Memorijal Ive Kerdi?a, Muzej likovnih umetnosti Osijek
Hrvatska suvremena medalja, Studio Moderne galerije „Josip Ra?i?”
2017. Želimir Janeš u sje?anju, Galerija Striegl, Sisak 2018. Dubrova?ke medalje i plakete, Arheološki
muzej u Zagrebu
FIDEM, Ottawa, Kanada, Me?unarodna izložba medalja
13. trijenale hrvatskog kiparstva, Gliptoteka HAZU
„U tebe se, Gospodine, uzdam” (prigodom
20. obljetnice proglašenja blaženim Alojzija Stepinca), Nadbiskupski pastoralni institut, Zagreb
2019. „Kuna – 25 godina nov?ane jedinice Republike Hrvatske”, Arheološki muzej u Zagrebu
Nakladnik / Publisher MODERNA GALERIJA ZAGREB /
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
Andrije Hebranga 1 www.moderna-galerija.hr
Za nakladnika / For the publisher BRANKO FRANCESCHI
Urednica / Editor TATIJANA GARELJI?
Uvodnik / Introduction BRANKO FRANCESCHI
Predgovor / Essay TATIJANA GARELJI?
Fotografije / Photographs STANKO VRTOVEC
MIRO MARTINI? PETAR STRME?KI GORAN VRANI?
Engleski prijevod / Translation into English ROBERTINA TOMI?
Lektura i korektura / Proof reading MATEJA FABIJANI?
Grafi?ko oblikovanje / Graphic design VIKTOR POPOVI?
Tisak / Print
MEDIAPRINT TISKARA HRASTI?
Naklada / Number of copies 500
ISBN 978-953-348-094-7
CIP zapis je dostupan u ra?unalnome katalogu Nacionalne i sveu?ilišne knjižnice u Zagrebu pod brojem 001072631. / A CIP catalogue record for this boo kis available from the National and University Library in Zagreb under 001072631.
© 2020. Moderna galerija, Zagreb
Izložba je realizirana uz potporu Ministarstva kulture Republike Hrvatske /
Exhibition is realized thanks to the grant by the Ministry of Culture Republic of Croatia
ZAHVALE / ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Moderna Galerija zahvaljuje na suradnji i posudbi djela: Arheološkom muzeju u Zagrebu
Hrvatskoj narodnoj banci
Akademiji likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu
Ljevaonici Akademije likovnih umjetnosti u Zagrebu Zagreba?koj nadbiskupiji
Ekonomskom fakultetu u Zagrebu Gradu Hrvatskoj Kostajnici Hrvatskoj odvjetni?koj komori
Družbi„Bra?a Hrvatskoga zmaja“ u Zagrebu Katoli?kom bogoslovnom fakultetu u ?akovu Muzeju suvremene umjetnosti u Zagrebu Turisti?koj zajednici grada Zagreba
i svim pojedincima koji su posudili umjetni?ku gra?u za izložbu DAMIR MATAUŠI? – kriti?ka retrospektiva.
Posebnu zahvalnost iskazujemo autoru Damiru Matauši?u na ustupanju dokumentacije za katalog i nesebi?nom angažmanu
u koncepciji i opremanju postava izložbe, kao i njegovim kolegama, suradnicima i prijateljima Karlu Grossu i Luki Petrinjaku. /
We express special gratitude to Damir Matauši? for the catalog documentation and selfless engagement in the conception and furnishing of the exhibition set-up, as well as to his colleagues, associates and friends Karl Gross and Luka Petrinjak.
Sponzor: