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[[File:Eugeniusz Kazimirowski (1873-1939) autoportrait.jpg|thumb|A self-portrait of Kazimirowski.]]
[[File:Eugeniusz Kazimirowski (1873-1939) autoportrait.jpg|thumb|A self-portrait of Kazimirowski.]]
{{Divine Mercy}}
{{Divine Mercy}}
'''Eugeniusz Marcin Kazimirowski''' (November 11, 1873 – September 23, 1939 in [[Białystok]]) was a [[Polish people|Polish]] painter, and member of the [[Realism (art movement)|realism movement]]. He is best known for the first depiction of the [[Divine Mercy image]] in 1934, based on a request from [[Faustyna Kowalska]] and her confessor [[Michael Sopoćko]].<ref name=odell86 >''Faustina: The Apostle of Divine Mercy'' by Catherine M. Odell 1998 {{ISBN|0-87973-923-1}} page 86</ref>
'''Eugeniusz Marcin Kazimirowski''' (11 November 1873 – 23 September 1939 in [[Białystok]]) was a [[Polish people|Polish]] painter, and member of the [[Realism (art movement)|realism movement]]. He is best known for the first depiction of the [[Divine Mercy image]] in 1934, based on a request from [[Faustyna Kowalska]] and her confessor [[Michael Sopoćko]].<ref name=odell86 >''Faustina: The Apostle of Divine Mercy'' by Catherine M. Odell 1998 {{ISBN|0-87973-923-1}} page 86</ref>


==Background==
==Background==
Kazimirowski studied painting at the [[Kraków Academy of Fine Arts]] 1892–1897. He continued his studies in Munich, [[Paris]] and [[Rome]].<ref name=divina/> After [[World War I]], he moved from [[Kraków]] to [[Wilno]]. He taught at the Wilno Teacher Training Institute and worked on theatrical design in Wilno. He painted mostly landscapes and portraits.
Kazimirowski studied painting at the [[Kraków Academy of Fine Arts]] 1892–1897. He continued his studies in Munich, [[Paris]] and [[Rome]].<ref name=divina/> After [[World War I]], he moved from [[Kraków]] to [[Wilno]]. He taught at the Wilno Teacher Training Institute and worked on theatrical design in Wilno. He painted mostly landscapes and portraits.


Kazimirowski's ''Divine Mercy'' was first shown in public at the Easter ceremonies of April 25–28, 1934, and the first Mass with the Divine Mercy image was celebrated by Rev. Michael Sopoćko at the [[Gate of Dawn|Gate of Dawn church]] in Wilno, on April 28, 1935 the second Easter Sunday, long before the Vatican approved the term ''[[Divine Mercy Sunday]]'' in 2000.<ref name=odell >''Faustina: The Apostle of Divine Mercy'' by Catherine M. Odell 1998 {{ISBN|0-87973-923-1}} page 102-103</ref>
Kazimirowski's ''Divine Mercy'' was first shown in public at the Easter ceremonies of 25–28 April 1934, and the first Mass with the Divine Mercy image was celebrated by Rev. Michael Sopoćko at the [[Gate of Dawn|Gate of Dawn church]] in Wilno, on 28 April 1935 the second Easter Sunday, long before the Vatican approved the term ''[[Divine Mercy Sunday]]'' in 2000.<ref name=odell >''Faustina: The Apostle of Divine Mercy'' by Catherine M. Odell 1998 {{ISBN|0-87973-923-1}} page 102-103</ref>


Most of Kazimirowski's works were lost in World War II.<ref name="divina">[http://www.misericordia-divina.com/pintor-kazimirowski-biografia.htm El pintor Eugenio Kazimirowski]. La Congregación de las Hermanas de Jesús Misericordioso</ref>
Most of Kazimirowski's works were lost in World War II.<ref name="divina">[http://www.misericordia-divina.com/pintor-kazimirowski-biografia.htm El pintor Eugenio Kazimirowski]. La Congregación de las Hermanas de Jesús Misericordioso</ref>

Revision as of 22:32, 19 December 2023

A self-portrait of Kazimirowski.
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Divine Mercy by Eugeniusz Kazimirowski, 1934
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Eugeniusz Marcin Kazimirowski (11 November 1873 – 23 September 1939 in Białystok) was a Polish painter, and member of the realism movement. He is best known for the first depiction of the Divine Mercy image in 1934, based on a request from Faustyna Kowalska and her confessor Michael Sopoćko.[1]

Background

Kazimirowski studied painting at the Kraków Academy of Fine Arts 1892–1897. He continued his studies in Munich, Paris and Rome.[2] After World War I, he moved from Kraków to Wilno. He taught at the Wilno Teacher Training Institute and worked on theatrical design in Wilno. He painted mostly landscapes and portraits.

Kazimirowski's Divine Mercy was first shown in public at the Easter ceremonies of 25–28 April 1934, and the first Mass with the Divine Mercy image was celebrated by Rev. Michael Sopoćko at the Gate of Dawn church in Wilno, on 28 April 1935 the second Easter Sunday, long before the Vatican approved the term Divine Mercy Sunday in 2000.[3]

Most of Kazimirowski's works were lost in World War II.[2]

See also

References

  1. ^ Faustina: The Apostle of Divine Mercy by Catherine M. Odell 1998 ISBN 0-87973-923-1 page 86
  2. ^ a b El pintor Eugenio Kazimirowski. La Congregación de las Hermanas de Jesús Misericordioso
  3. ^ Faustina: The Apostle of Divine Mercy by Catherine M. Odell 1998 ISBN 0-87973-923-1 page 102-103
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