Stanislav Lolek

Stanislav Lolek studied at Academy of Fine Arts, Prague. The recorded working language is Czech. Places of work recorded in the authority are Uherské Hradiště and Brno. Work by Stanislav Lolek is recorded in the collections of Slovak National Gallery, Moravian Gallery in Brno and National Museum in Warsaw.

He originally studied forestry at a school in Písek, then worked as a forester at an estate near Lnáře. While there, he began adding illustrations to his maps. He was then advised to study painting at the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague, where his primary Professor was Julius Mařák. He later studied graphic art in Munich; specializing in landscapes and animals. The editor of the newspaper Lidové Noviny passed on some of Lolek's illustrations of a rural tale about a gamekeeper and a vixen to Czech author Rudolf Těsnohlídek and their collaboration (literally translated as Vixen Sharp-ears) appeared in the newspaper from 7 April to 23 June 1920, later being expanded into a novel by Těsnohlídek. The story was used as the basis for Leoš Janáček's opera The Cunning Little Vixen (Příhody Lišky Bystroušky, 1923).

Stanislav Lolek is recorded as painter, graphic artist, illustrator, designer and writer. Career and activity. He belonged to Mánes Union of Fine Arts and Czech Academy of Science and Art. He worked at Uherské Hradiště and Brno.