Mirko Rački (1879–1982), a Croatian painter and printmaker, trained in Vienna and Prague, notably under Vlaho Bukovac. A member of the Medulić group, he developed a Symbolist language informed by the Viennese and Munich Secessions. His patron Izidor Kršnjavi commissioned drawings inspired by Dante, whose world became a lasting focus of his work.
The City of Dis (1906), an oil on canvas at Zagreb’s National Museum of Modern Art, places Dante and Virgil in a boat, within a horizontal composition of dark colours and misty atmosphere. Construction of a Bridge near Visoko, at the National Gallery of Bosnia and Herzegovina, combines oil and pastel on canvas. The Sea Nymph (1918), in Zagreb, places a kneeling female figure in shallow seawater.
This profile brings together identity references for Mirko Rački and paintings, drawings and works on paper documented in auction catalogues.
Documented auction references
2auction references
1auction house
2documented results with prices
Piguet
References include catalogue entries and available results; they do not all represent completed sales. Attributed works and special lots are excluded from the priced results.
SwissArtGallery documentary note based on the cited sources. Titles, media and qualifications are provided in the profile language; the original catalogue wording remains available in each record. Profile updated :
George Ricard-Cordingley (1873–1939), also known as Georges Ricard-Cordingley, was born in Lyon to a French father and an English mother. He trained in Lyon and at the Académie Julia…
Arcangelo Salvarani (1882–1953) was born in Quartirolo di Carpi and died in Modena. He worked mainly in watercolour, alongside mural decoration and teaching at the Fermo Corni instit…
Jac Martin-Ferrières (1893–1972), born Jacques-Auguste Martin, was the son of painter Henri Martin. Abandoning scientific studies, he developed an initially pointillist practice befo…