Julian Fałat

1853–1929 · Poland

Julian Fałat (Tuligłowy, near Lwów, 30 July 1853 – 9 July 1929, Bystra Śląska) was one of the most prolific Polish watercolorists, one of the country's foremost landscapists, and a leading impressionist. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Julian Fałat — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“View of Cracow”, 1896 — Silesian Museum in Katowice
“Ash Wednesday”, 1881
“Old man praying”, 1881 — National Museum in Warsaw
“Świteź.”, 1888 — National Museum in Warsaw
“Before the Hunt in Rytwiany”, 1900s — National Museum in Warsaw
“Kraków in the morning.”, 1897 — National Museum in Warsaw
“Montmartre Cemetery in Paris”, 1893 — National Museum in Kraków
“A woman in a kimono.”, 1910 — National Museum in Warsaw
“Elk fighting the wolves”, 1900s — National Museum in Warsaw
“Return with a bear.”, 1892 — National Museum in Warsaw
“Winter landscape with a river.”, 1907 — National Museum in Warsaw
“Winter Landscape”, 1915 — National Museum in Kraków
“Hunters' rest in forest”, 1889 — District Museum in Toruń
“Self-portrait”, 1910 — National Museum in Kraków
“By the campfire.”
“Winter landscape from Bystra”, 1910 — Villa of Julian Fałat in Bystra
“Portrait of Antoni Wodzicki.”, 1900 — National Museum in Kraków
“Winter in East”, 1915 — National Museum in Szczecin
“Self-portrait from palette”, 1896 — National Museum in Warsaw
“Javelineers (Bear hunting).”, 1890 — National Museum in Warsaw