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Vladislav Lalicki

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Vladislav Lalicki

Birth
Serbia
Death
29 Dec 2008 (aged 73)
Belgrade, Belgrade, City of Belgrade, Serbia
Burial
Belgrade, Belgrade, City of Belgrade, Serbia Add to Map
Plot
Alley of Distinguished Citizens
Memorial ID
View Source
Vladislav Lalicki-He was a production designer and costume designer from the former Yugoslavia. He was born Šabac, Serbia (former Yugoslavia. Lalicki was also a painter whose work is well known all over the world. Lalicki has worked with Šabac National Theatre since 1958, Atelje 212 Theatre in Belgrade since 1961, Yugoslav Drama Theatre since 1965. He worked with theatres in USA, the former USSR and Poland and with many theatres and theatre groups in the former Yugoslavia. Vladislav Lalicki was production/costume designer for over 500 theatre plays, 200 TV shows and numerous movies. He also provided more than 500 books with illustrations. Lalicki spent most of his life in Belgrade, Serbia but he also spent 18 years (1984–2002) in Johannesburg, South Africa, where he influenced South African art. Many of his paintings are located in the Johannesburg Museum and the Everard Read Art Gallery. He had been married twice and had four children (Natasa, Aleksandar, Jovan, Kristina). He died in Belgrade, Serbia and was laid to rest in Alley of Distinguished Citizens in Novo groblje in the city.
Vladislav Lalicki-He was a production designer and costume designer from the former Yugoslavia. He was born Šabac, Serbia (former Yugoslavia. Lalicki was also a painter whose work is well known all over the world. Lalicki has worked with Šabac National Theatre since 1958, Atelje 212 Theatre in Belgrade since 1961, Yugoslav Drama Theatre since 1965. He worked with theatres in USA, the former USSR and Poland and with many theatres and theatre groups in the former Yugoslavia. Vladislav Lalicki was production/costume designer for over 500 theatre plays, 200 TV shows and numerous movies. He also provided more than 500 books with illustrations. Lalicki spent most of his life in Belgrade, Serbia but he also spent 18 years (1984–2002) in Johannesburg, South Africa, where he influenced South African art. Many of his paintings are located in the Johannesburg Museum and the Everard Read Art Gallery. He had been married twice and had four children (Natasa, Aleksandar, Jovan, Kristina). He died in Belgrade, Serbia and was laid to rest in Alley of Distinguished Citizens in Novo groblje in the city.

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