Momčilo Rajin
| Momčilo Rajin | |
|---|---|
| Born | Momčilo Rajin 23 February 1954 (age 67) Bela Crkva, PR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia |
| Nationality | Serbian |
| Area(s) | Art and music critic, theorist and historian |
Notable works | "Postpop" 1 & 2 |
Momčilo "Moma" Rajin (born 23 February 1954 in Bela Crkva) is a Serbian art and music critic, theorist and historian, artist, publisher and cultural facilitator, living and working in Belgrade.
Biography[]
He graduated in 1978. at the Faculty of Philosophy in Belgrade, Department of History of Art, on the theme "Rock Graphics".
Being notable critic and theorist of culture and arts,[1] he was also editor and/or publisher of important Yugoslav pop-culture magazines and journals: Džuboks and Ritam[2] (pop-rock music), (comics)[3] and (contemporary arts), etc.
He is considered as one of the key people of new wave music in Yugoslavia, promoting and influencing bands like "Idoli", "Električni orgazam" and "Šarlo Akrobata",[4][5] as well as of Serbian/Yugoslav comics, supporting early careers of Zoran Janjetov, Rajko Milošević - Gera, Zoran Tucić, or Darko Perović.[6][7][8]
He was member of art group "Aux Maniere" with (1982-1986).[9]
Bibliography[]
- Momčilo Rajin. Post Pop 1 - Tekstovi 2002-2004, "Draslar", Beograd, 2006, ISBN 86-7614-052-9
- Momčilo Rajin. Post Pop 2 - Tekstovi 2004-2006, "Draslar", Beograd, 2006, ISBN 86-7614-067-7
References[]
- ^ Svetlana Đolović "Bilo i biće (Postpop I – Momčilo Rajin)", "Popoboks" webzine, Belgrade, June 9, 2006 (Serbian)
- ^ Vladimir Đurić Đura: "Moma Rajin i Aux maniere", Blic daily, Belgrade, March 26, 2008 (Serbian)
- ^ Slobodan Ivkov: 60 godina stripa u Srbiji, chapter "Obnovitelji posle II svetskog rata", Subotica, 1995 (Serbian)
- ^ "Dušan Kojić - Koja. "Nije bilo loše" (Dvadeset godina Paket aranžmana), Vreme, Belgrade, no. 539, May 3, 2001 (Serbian).
- ^ Petar Janjatović. "Niko kao ja" (Dvadeset godina Paket aranžmana), Vreme, Belgrade, no. 539, May 3, 2001 (Serbian).
- ^ Slobodan Ivkov: 60 godina stripa u Srbiji, chapter "Obnovitelji posle II svetskog rata", Subotica, 1995 (Serbian)
- ^ Zdravko Zupan, Vek stripa u Srbiji, Kulturni centar — Galerija savremene umetnosti, Pančevo, 2007.
- ^ Zoran Stefanović: "Kosmičko jaje ili kamen fraktalnog svemira", afterword for graphic novel "Niti snova o moći" by Zoran Tucić, Ljuan Koka and Rade Tovladijac, Novi Sad, 2010 (Serbian)
- ^ Jovan Despotović. "Momčilo Rajin i Slobodan Šajin – Aux maniere fin de siècle", Treći program Radio Beograda, February 16, 1984; Moment, no. 2, Belgrade, 1985, str. 44-45 (Serbian)
External links[]
- Lidija Merenik. Selektivna hronologija: nove pojave u slikarstvu i skulpturi u Srbiji 1979-1989 " in: The art at the end of century (Umetnost na kraju veka), "Clio", Belgrade, 1998. E-book: Project Rastko, 2001. (Serbian)
- Audio interview with Momčilo Rajin, "Deca Apokalipse 20" show, Radio Svetigora, Cetinje, Montenegro, 2008. (Serbian)
- "Možda sad i nikad više: Momčilo Rajin i Dragan Ambrozić - 20 godina Ritma", an interview by Nebojša Marić, "Popoboks" webzine, Belgrade, March 20, 2009. (Serbian)
- "Dvadeset godina Paket aranžmana", Vreme, Belgrade, no. 539, May 3, 2001. (Serbian)
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| General | |
| National libraries | |
- Serbian art critics
- Music critics
- Comics critics
- European art curators
- Serbian art historians
- Serbian artists
- Serbian publishers (people)
- Living people
- Cultural historians
- Mass media theorists
- Yugoslav music people
- Serbian comics artists
- 1954 births
- People from Bela Crkva, Banat