Dimitar Kondovski - documentary
Biography Dimitar Kondovski 1927- 1993. Graduated at the Academy of Fine Arts in Belgrade, under Professor Nedeljko Gvozdenovich, 1952. 1958 study visit to Paris. 1961-62 specialized in mural painting in Rome. 1951-56 teacher of art at the Cvetan Dimov High School in Skopje. 1956-60 regular illustrator for the children's magazine Pioneers, published in Prishtina. 1960-72 free-lance artist. 1972-80 teacher of drawing and painting at the St. Clement of Ohrid Teachers' College in Skopje. 1980-87 lecturer in painting at the Faculty of Fine Art in Skopje. 1991 elected member of the Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Individual and joint exhibitions: 1957 Skopje 1957 Zagreb ( with Spase Kunovski) 1962 Rome 1963 Zrenjanin (with Bogoljub Ivkovich) 1963 Skopje (with Petar Hadzi-Boshkov) 1970 Novi Sad 1977 Skopje (25 years of artistic activity) 1978 Tetovo (in the Teteks Factory) 1978 Belgrade 1978 Priboj na Lim 1978 New York 1978 Seattle 1978 Toronto 1992 Skopje (inaugural exhibition at the Macedonian Academy) From 1953 a member of the Macedonian Association of Fine Artists, and a founder --member of the groups Denes and Mugri. Exhibited at more than 200 group exhibitions throughout all the continents and in the more important European cultural centers; among them Rome, London, Paris, Berlin, Alexandria, Budapest, Prague, Milan, Turin, Florence, Los Angeles, Lusaka, Rancagua, Sao Paolo, Montevideo, Santiago de Chile, Bratislava, Bradford, Nuremberg, Istanbul, Ankara, New Delhi, Peking, Moscow, Helsinki, Oslo, Jassy, Ulan Bator, Copenhagen, Guadalajara, St. Louis, San Marino and Leverkusen. Main monumental works: 1967 The Great Morrow, 9 x 8 m, Skopje Steel Works 1976 Ss. Cyril and Methodius, 240 x 167 cm, a gift from the Republic of Macedonia to the Vatican 1978 Tripartite Unity, Gostivar Cultural Centre 1979 Holiday Painting, Makpetol, Skopje 1986 Sunny Metamorphosis, mosaic in 1st May Factory, Pirot Awards: 1963 International Painting Award, Mediterranean Biennale, Alexandria 1964 Painting Award, Second Yugoslav Triennale, Belgrade 1964 Republic of Macedonia 11th October Award for painting 1970 City of Skopje 13th November Award for stage design 1970 Macedonian Cultural and Educational Society Award for book design 1971 Struga Poetry Evenings Festival Art Salon Award 1971 Yugoslav Trades Union Congress Award for painting 1974 Prix National Award for paining at the Cagnes-sur-Mer International Art Festival 1978 Yugoslav Print Biennale Award, Belgrade 1982 Cultural and Educational Society Award for the best designed book of the year 1987 St Clement of Ohrid Award for many years of significant achievements in the field of education 1987 The Macedonian Fine Arts Association Dimitar Pandilov Award at the exhibition of small format paintings Stage set designs: Ruy Blas, director by Slavoljub Stefanovich, Prishtina Theatre, 1953-55 Othello, ballet, choreographed and directed by Miroslav Kura, Macedonian National Theatre, 1966 Orphée, opera, Macedonian National Theatre, 1973 Prince Igor, opera, directed by Dancho Mitrovski, later revived by Sabilich with the same sets, Macedonian National Theare Cavalliera Rusticana, opera, Macedonian National Theatre, 1980 Vladimir and Kosara, by S. Tanevski, directed by Todorka Kondova, Drama Theater, Skopje Begalka (The Runaway Bride), directed by Todorka Kondova, Drama Theater, Skopje The Father, by August Strindberg, directed by T. Kondova, Drama Theater, Skopje Sud (Tribunal) by Kole Chashule, directed by Ljubisha Georgievski, Yugoslav Drama Theater, Belgarade Koj ke go spasi orachot (Who Will Save the Ploughman), directed by Aco Aleksov, Kumanovo Theater Television set designs: Bamii (Lady's Fingers) by Dimitar Solev, directed by Branko Gapo Golema novogodishna (A Great New Year), directed by Branko Gapo, New Year 1969 Orphée, directed by S.S. Ravasi, set designs and costumes The Medium, opera by Gian Carlo Menotti Slika na drvo, Ingam Bergman's The Seventh Seal, directed by Arsa Miloshevich Chetirite prekrasni godishni vreminja (Four Wonderful Seasons) by Zjivko Chingo, directed by Aco Aleksov Dramoleti by Majski The Lighthouse by De Musset, directed by Aco Aleksov TV Robi, serial in 12 episodes Vreminja ritam, directed by Aco Aleksov Portraits of Yugoslav composers of popular music, 12 episodes, directed by Aco Aleksov Ochi v Ochi (Eye to Eye) by Brangjolica Krstolovka (Crossword), children's serial in 12 episodes, set design and costumes Voz(Train), children's series in 32 episodes, directed by Dimitar Hristov, 1969-71 Da vidam, da vidam shto kje bidam (To See, To See, What I Will Be), children's series in 7 episodes, directed by Dushko Naumovski Several set designs for jubilee celebrations, including the 25th Anniversary of the Antifascist National Liberation of Macedonia, scenario by Ante Popovski, directed by Angjel Miladinov
