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Lea Stanković
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Lea Stanković

Serbia

Lea is an art historian and a devotee of modern and contemporary art. She has obtained bachelor’s and master’s degrees in art history at the Faculty of Philosophy—University of Belgrade. She constantly works on expanding her knowledge of art and artists for the purpose of her articles’ topics to be educational, relevant, and fresh. She is currently working as a curator in her hometown in Serbia. She spends her leisure time reading books, crafting, and taking vintage style photos with her instant camera.

Education:Faculty of Philosophy—University of Belgrade, 2023MA Art HistoryFaculty of Philosophy—University of Belgrade, 2022BA Art HistoryExpertise:
Art History
Modern Art
Contemporary Art
Feminism
Gender Studies
awards:Art Life Magazine: Best Art Critic of a Younger Generation (Serbia 2023)
Member since: Feb 20, 2024Location: SerbiaPublished posts: 8

Articles by Lea Stanković

6 Surrealist Techniques You Probably Haven’t Heard of
6 Surrealist Techniques You Probably Haven’t Heard of

Surrealists are known for inventing and employing various creative and unconventional methods in their art. Here are 6 surrealist techniques you should know.

6 Things You Should Know About Pop Art
6 Things You Should Know About Pop Art

Pop Art is a movement that peaked in the 1960s. Inspired by consumerism and mass culture, it blurred the lines between high and low art.

Consumerism in Pop Art: Was It Celebrated or Criticized?
Consumerism in Pop Art: Was It Celebrated or Criticized?

Pop Art is known for its complex relationship with consumer culture. But did Pop artists celebrate or criticize consumerism?

5 Works by Barbara Kruger on Gender and Feminism
5 Works by Barbara Kruger on Gender and Feminism

Barbara Kruger is one of the most influential American contemporary artists. Addressing issues such as feminism, consumerism, and politics, her art remains relevant and relatable.

How Did Luciano Garbati Reimagine Medusa?
How Did Luciano Garbati Reimagine Medusa?

In 2008, Argentinean artist Luciano Garbati reinterpreted the myth of Medusa where he challenged traditional narratives and ingrained gender roles.