DOLZYCKI | DUL^BIANKA
131
336.
Harvester, [ca. 1920]
Oil on canvas, 120 x 70
Unsigned
Inv. no MNK II-b-3130 (record no 31)
Unknown provenance
337.
Mourning, 1922
Oil on canvas mounted on cardboard,
53 x 39.5
Signed and dated bottom right: L Dotzycki 22
Inv. no MNK II-b-1321 (302 046)
Purchased from the author in 1959
It is a sketch to the painting “Mourning
Woman”, 1922, which can be found in the
National Museum in Poznan.
Maria DUL^BIANKA BM
Bom in Cracow in 1861 — Died in Lvov in 1919
She began to study painting in Cracow, following Jan Matejko’s advice. Later, she studied in
Vienna and in the Warsaw Class of Drawing under Wojciech Gerson (1880-1885). In the years
1885-1886 she was a student of the Parisian Academie Julian. She lived in Vienna for two years
(1887-1889), then she travelled with Maria Konopnicka around Europe; in 1896 she settled
down in Lvov. After 1902 she used to spend her holidays in Maria Konopnicka’s manor-house at
Zamowiec, where she had her studio.
She most often painted portraits and genre scenes; she also occupied herself with music and
journalism. She devoted a great part of her life to political and social work, among others fighting
for women’s rights.
338.
The Sea, [ca. 1909]
Oil on canvas, 11 x 16.3
Unsigned
Inv. no MNK II-b-2998 (317 963)
Gift of Wlodzimierz and Janina Baran, 1978
131
336.
Harvester, [ca. 1920]
Oil on canvas, 120 x 70
Unsigned
Inv. no MNK II-b-3130 (record no 31)
Unknown provenance
337.
Mourning, 1922
Oil on canvas mounted on cardboard,
53 x 39.5
Signed and dated bottom right: L Dotzycki 22
Inv. no MNK II-b-1321 (302 046)
Purchased from the author in 1959
It is a sketch to the painting “Mourning
Woman”, 1922, which can be found in the
National Museum in Poznan.
Maria DUL^BIANKA BM
Bom in Cracow in 1861 — Died in Lvov in 1919
She began to study painting in Cracow, following Jan Matejko’s advice. Later, she studied in
Vienna and in the Warsaw Class of Drawing under Wojciech Gerson (1880-1885). In the years
1885-1886 she was a student of the Parisian Academie Julian. She lived in Vienna for two years
(1887-1889), then she travelled with Maria Konopnicka around Europe; in 1896 she settled
down in Lvov. After 1902 she used to spend her holidays in Maria Konopnicka’s manor-house at
Zamowiec, where she had her studio.
She most often painted portraits and genre scenes; she also occupied herself with music and
journalism. She devoted a great part of her life to political and social work, among others fighting
for women’s rights.
338.
The Sea, [ca. 1909]
Oil on canvas, 11 x 16.3
Unsigned
Inv. no MNK II-b-2998 (317 963)
Gift of Wlodzimierz and Janina Baran, 1978