Milos Bajic Net Worth 2024, Age, Height, Parents

Quick Facts

Full Name:	Milos Bajic
Age:	N/A
Birthday:	N/A
Nationality:	Serbian
Horoscope:	N/A
Marital status:	Single
Net Worth:	N/A
Height:	N /A
Profession:	Painter
Kids:	One (Darko Bajic)
Education:	University of Arts in Belgrade, Belgrade, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Birthplace:	Resanovci

Milos Bajic was a Serbian Modernist painter. He is credited with establishing abstract painting in Yugoslavia. Milos is also well-known for his paintings, drawings, mosaics, and frescoes.

How much is Milos Bajic’s Net Worth?

Milos Bajic was a very creative person. He must have had a sizable net worth back then. However, information on his net worth, assets, and so on is still lacking. But, based on his successful journey, he must have had a good life despite his difficulties.

How old is Milos Bajic?

Milos Bajic was born in Resanovci, a village in the Condominium of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Austria-Hungary, in 1915. (now Bosnia and Herzegovina). He is of Serbian nationality. Likewise, he was born under the Virgo horoscope sign.

Baji moved to Belgrade, the capital of Yugoslavia (now Serbia), in 1922, where he completed grammar school and teacher school. As a student, he published illustrations and caricatures in the daily Politika and the satirical magazine Oiani je. Baji began his studies with Petar Dobrovi in 1935 and finished his first year in Beta Vukanovi’s class at the Belgrade School of Arts in 1937.

Milos Bajic was a creative artist who died in 1995 in Belgrade, Serbia. He was 80 years old. Artists from the same generation include Klavdija Erofeevna Balanova, Nissan Abiskhairoun, Chittoprasad Bhattacharya, Yvan Andreev, and Hilde Böhme-Burckhardt. However, the cause of his death is still unknown.

Is Milos Bajic dating someone?

There is no information about his relationship. He appears to have been married. But his wife’s name is missing. Milos, on the other hand, is almost certainly the father of a son.

Darko Bajic, a popular Serbian film director, is his son. According to their picture, the son and father were very close and loved each other a lot.

How tall is Milos Bajic?

There is no information available about Milos Bajic’s body measurement. Because of the black and white photos, we can’t even tell what color his eyes and hair are.

However, based on the same image, he has an average body type. He also had a handsome face and a dashing personality.

Career Line of Milos Bajic

Milos Bajic was primarily influenced by the 1930s. During the 1930s, many political ideologies were engaged in power struggles, which characterized the political atmosphere of the time.
Stalin’s government in the Soviet Union was desperate for funds to carry out the Five Year Plan’s industrialization.
That is why most people recognize Milo Baji as a well-known Serbian painter with a large fan base. Their help enabled him to achieve some of his long-term career objectives.
In a covert bid to raise funds, the government proposed selling treasures from the State Hermitage Museum in Leningrad (St. Petersburg). This included about 250 Old Masters paintings, some of which were deemed irreplaceable.
Many of the works were acquired by Andrew Mellon through the New York-based art dealer Knoedler. Even the stars can work in Milo Baji’s favor on occasion. He enjoys his job and strives to do his best.
After the Kingdom of Yugoslavia was invaded by the Axis powers of Germany, Italy, Hungary, and Bulgaria in 1941, Baji joined the Partisans, a Yugoslav anti-Nazi resistance movement.
In October 1942, occupying forces apprehended him in Belgrade and imprisoned him at the Banjica Concentration Camp.
In September 1944, he was transferred to the Mauthausen concentration camp. While imprisoned, Baji sketched scenes from his daily life. and later stated about his work:
“In the concentration camp, drawing was my way of defying fate. I would draw on any piece of paper I could get my hands on, with a pencil no bigger than a baby finger.” Also, “I did this in secret, putting my life in danger.” I hid the drawings inside my shirt, under my bed, or buried them underground.
One day, I came across a fire extinguisher bottle. I emptied it the next evening and hid my drawings inside. I buried the bottle at midnight. When the camp was liberated, I excavated the drawings.”
After the camp was liberated by American forces, Baji returned to Belgrade with approximately 150 drawings and continued his education at the University of Arts in Belgrade.
In 1949, he graduated from the Belgrade Academy of Arts alongside Milo Milunovi, Ivan Tabakovi, and Nedeljko Gvozdenovi.
After completing his specialist training with Marko Elebonovi, he became one of the first assistant professors at the Belgrade Academy of Arts, where he remained until his retirement in 1979. Professor Baji’s class included many well-known Serbian painters.
Milos was a member of the groups “Independent” (1951–55) and “The December Group” (1955-60). These were the groups that used modernism to oppose socialist realism. In 1952, he had his first solo show at the ULUS Gallery in Belgrade. He also helped to establish the Baka Topola Art Colony (1953).
This is where he finished his first large-format mosaic and obelisk dedicated to space conquest.
His later work is distinguished by numerous mosaics and fresco paintings (compositions in space). Also noteworthy is the memorial construction of the Partisan Necropolis in Resanovci (1971).
In 1967, he debuted a new cycle of large-format Mauthausen paintings. The painting was inspired by the drawings he made during his time in the concentration camp.
Then, in 1975, Baji published the monograph “Mauthausen 106621.” In the preface, he said, “Let the youth, unaware of the tragedy of the times past, or its life, direct their boundless enthusiasm towards the farthest stars, but never again back to the times we endured.”