Wladyslaw Czachorski (1850–1911) (37 works)

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Władysław Czachurski (Polish: Władysław Czachórski; born September 25, 1850 (18500925) Lublin - died January 13, 1911 Munich) - Polish artist of the academic movement.
V. Czakhurski studied painting in the Warsaw drawing class of Rafal Hadzewicz, and later in Dresden (1868) and Munich (1869-1873). In 1874-1877 he traveled to France and Italy. Since 1879 he has lived in Munich, where he works as a professor of painting at the local Academy of Arts.

The artist chose genre scenes as the theme for his paintings; He also painted portraits and still lifes, paintings based on the works of William Shakespeare. He was under the creative influence of Dutch painters, primarily G. Terborch. The artist became especially famous for his portraits of women, made with the greatest attention to detail. The works of V. Chakhursky were so in demand that customers had to wait up to 2 years for their turn. After the death of V. Czakhursky, some Polish artists (for example, E. Niewiadomsky in 1923) criticized the master, accusing him of cosmopolitanism, commercialization of art, and even loss of talent. Nevertheless, the works of V. Czakhorsky are still highly valued to this day.