About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 43. Chapters: Bratsa Bonifacho, Paja Jovanovi, Boris Dragojevi, Uro uri, Dragan Malesevic Tapi, Hristofor Zhefarovich, Radomir Damnjanovi Damnjan, Milorad Bata Mihailovi, ura Jak i, Vladislav Lalicki, or e Andrejevi -Kun, Mihael Milunovi, Irena Kazazi, Marija Zivanovic, Bernat Klein, Milan Konjovi, ivko Stojsavljevi, Uro Predi, Petar Om ikus, Mario Maskareli, Zuzana Chalupova, Marko elebonovi, Kossa Bokchan, Mi a Popovi, Du an Ota evi, Nade da Petrovi, Jasmina Djokic, Teodor Ili e ljar, Sava umanovi, Marko Murat, Relja Penezic, Uro Kne evi, Slobodan Peladi, Ilija Ba i evi, Milos Vuskovi, Robert Hammerstiel, Gradimir Smudja, or e Krsti, Petar Meseld ija, Ivan Tabakovi, Ljubica Soki, Vladimir Veli kovi, Milena Pavlovi -Barili, Radomir Stevi Ras, Emerik Feje, Kosta Hakman, Petar Ubavki, Suzana Stojanovi, Petar Dobrovi, Beta Vukanovi, or e Prudnikov, Petar Lubarda, Stevan Kne evi, Dimitrije Ba i evi, Pavel urkovi, Konstantin Danil, Ljubomir Popovi, Sava Stojkov, Predrag Milosavljevi, Miodrag B. Proti, Mili od Ma ve, Dimitrije Avramovi, Nikola Ne kovi, Stojan Aralica, Novak Radoni, Janko Bra i, Nedeljko Gvozdenovi, Radomir Relji, or e Mitrofanovi, Veljko Stanojevi, Zora Petrovi, Rista Vukanovi, Dragan Aleksi, Teodor Kra un. Excerpt: Born in Serbia in 1937, painter Bratsa Bonifacho (Braca Bonifacije) became a Canadian citizen in 1976 and now lives in Vancouver, Canada. Working from a discipline based in formalism, he is an abstract expressionist who chooses between many elements including symbolist and figurative to express non-verbal thoughts and emotions abstractly. Bonifacho grew up in Belgrade during World War II's German occupation and post-war Russian occupation of Yugoslavia (behind what was then known as the Iron Curtain). He speaks Serbo-Croat, Russian, and English...