Stanisław Bryniarski

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Stanislaw Bryniarski, mal. Jacek Malczewski Unknown note. Portrait of Stanisław Bryniarski, mal. Jacek Malczewski Stanisław Bryniarski (born 1829 in Cracow, died 27 May 1914 in Cracow) - Polish painter and restorer of paintings.

He was originally a pupil of Teodor Stachowicz (1846-1847) in the field of drawing, then attended a technical school in Cracow for painting classes. His teachers included Aleksander Płonczyński, Wojciech Stattler, Wladyslaw Luszczkiewicz; Bryniarski was among his classmates. Jan Matejko, Aleksander Kotsis, Artur Grottger or Aleksandr Gryglewski.

He painted mainly interior and perspective. In 1886, he presented to the Warsaw Zachęta an image of the entrance to the royal tombs, a year later he presented the work of the Jagiellonian Library Corridor at the exhibition in Cracow. By the age of 70, he left painting for the restoration of paintings and frescoes. Befriended by Jack Malczewski, he often served as an old model in his work.

Shortly before the Second World War, Bryniarski's works were among others. Gallery in Lviv (Interior of the Wawel crypt, 1869), Archives of Historical Records of the City of Cracow, Zachęta in Warsaw (monastery cloister, 1871).

He was buried at the Rakowicki Cemetery in Cracow, in the family tomb, in the XXIVb quarters. Bibliography

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