"Portrait of Zofia Kossak", 1856, watercolour, gouache, charcoal on paper, 44.7 x 27.8 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"Portrait of the Artist's Sister Wanda", 1858, oil on canvas, 121 x 91 cm, Silesian Museum, Katowice
"Peasant Woman", 1859, oil on canvas, 46.1 x 38.1 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"Hetman Koniecpolski Liberates Prisoners from the Turks at Halych", watercolour, 24 x 35.5 cm, private collection
"Portrait of the Artist's Father", 1850, oil on canvas, 116 x 89 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"Ambassadors of Pope Innocent XI and Emperor Leopold Beg King John III Sobieski to Help Vienna", sketch, c. 1861, oil on canvas, 38 x 53.5 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"The Turk Carrying the Wounded", 1853-54, crayon, sanguine on paper, 47 x 30 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"The Turk Holding the Wounded", 1853-54, crayon, sanguine on paper, 46.5 x 31 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
"Study of the Wounded Turk", 1853-54, crayon on paper, 30 x 47.5 cm, National Museum, Warsaw
Henryk Rodakowski, who made an excellent debut at the 1852 Salon, where he received a gold medal for his Portrait of General Henryk Dembinski, praised in a poem by Cyprian Kamil Norwid, was (...) trained in Paris. The following year, Rodakowski featured his Portrait of the Artist's Mother, the "masterpiece" lauded by Delacroix. Although a born portrait painter, Rodakowski felt the need to create historical compositions, with themes taken from the history of Poland. Increasingly intense anticipation of a "Polish epic work" was the foremost challenge for painters of his generation. Nonetheless, despite enormous effort put into their realisation, historical canvases by Rodakowski remain scarce and unconvincing, and did not progress beyond the initial stage." [*]
Artist’s paintings in: malarze.com
Sponsor: Bonusprint.co.uk
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