Dušan Džamonja

[1][2][3][4] Džamonja was born in 1928 in Strumica, Macedonia, former Vardar Banovina, Kingdom of Yugoslavia.In 1945, Džamonja began his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb under the professors Vanja Radauš, Frano Kršinić and Antun Augustinčić, all notable artists.[8] Džamonja drew primarily in chalk and used the technique of washed ink; however, he leaned towards sculpture early on.He used many materials, from bronze and iron to wood, glass, concrete and polyester in his sculptures.[7] His works are in numerous public and private collections, museums, and galleries in the country and abroad.
Monument to the Revolution (1967), World War II memorial in Podgarić , Croatia , one of Džamonja's best-known works. [ 5 ]
StrumicaKingdom of YugoslaviaZagrebCroatiaSculptureModernismSerbianYugoslavsculptorMonument to the RevolutionWorld War IIPodgarićVardar BanovinaVanja RadaušAntun AugustinčićRevolution MemorialKozara National ParkCroatian Academy of Sciences and ArtsSerbian Academy of Sciences and ArtsJutarnji listWayback MachineVladimir Nazor AwardVisual ArtsFrano KršinićMarino TartagliaLjubo BabićOton PostružnikOskar HermanVilko GecanMirko RačkiJerolim MišeAntun MotikaZlatko ŠulentićKrsto HegedušićStella SkopalOton GlihaVojin BakićEdo KovačevićBranko RužićKosta Angeli RadovaniFerdinand KulmerMladen VežaIvan PiceljIvan KožarićAleksandar SrnecEdo MurtićĐuro SederJulije KniferNives Kavurić-KurtovićZlatko BourekVjekoslav Vojo RadoičićAlfred PalIvan Ladislav GaletaMarija Ujević-GaletovićMladen StilinovićJagoda BuićJuraj DobrovićGoran Trbuljak