Jan Stanislawski (1860 Olshana, Ukraine - 1907 Krakow), St. Mark's Square.

Literature
Cf:
Artist on Vacation: Gierymski, Stanislawski, Weiss and others, Exhibition catalog, Wilanów 2005, p. 44.
Irena Kossowska, Narodziny polskiej grafiki artystycznej 1897-1917, Kraków 2000, p. 150, il. 176
Irena Jakimowicz, Five centuries of Polish graphic art, National Museum in Warsaw 1997, il. p. 96, cat. no. 537

Biography
Graduated in mathematics from the University of Warsaw and the Technological Institute in St. Petersburg. He initially studied painting at Wojciech Gerson's Drawing Class in Warsaw, then in 1884-85 in Paris with Carolus - Duran (actually Charles Émile Auguste Durand). He made many artistic trips to Italy, Spain, Austria and the Czech Republic, among others. In 1895 he stayed in Berlin and collaborated with Wojciech Kossak on the panorama "Crossing the Berezina". In 1897 he settled in Cracow, where he taught landscape painting at the School of Fine Arts. As a teacher in the landscape studio, he introduced the method of plein-air studies, which gave rise to the development of this genre of painting in Polish art at the beginning of the 20th century. He was a co-founder of the Society of Polish Artists "Art." He painted primarily small, moody, synthetic landscapes built with broad brushstrokes.