Georg Redžek

Georg Redžek (born 1965 in Kragujevac, Serbia) is a Serbian painter known for his allegorical and symbolically rich compositions that merge classical motifs with contemporary visual elements. He graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Novi Sad in 1989, in the class of Professor Jovan Rakidzic, and earned his Master’s degree in 1996. He has been a member of the Association of Fine Artists of Vojvodina (SULUV) since 1998.

Redžek’s work is characterized by expressive figural compositions, vivid color harmonies, and a strong narrative dimension. His paintings often reference the works of Bosch, Brueghel, and Dürer, while incorporating modern symbols such as barcodes, cables, and logos to explore themes of human existence, alienation, and spiritual struggle. Motifs like labyrinths, white rabbits, and biblical scenes are frequently reinterpreted in his art.

He has held numerous solo exhibitions across Serbia and abroad, including in Novi Sad, Belgrade, Zemun, Petrovac, Kragujevac, and Hungary. His works have also been featured in many group exhibitions and biennials, earning him awards such as the Third Prize at the Biennial of Watercolor in Zrenjanin (1995) and the Painting Award at the Novi Sad Salon (2001).

Redžek lives and works in Novi Sad, where he continues to develop a distinctive visual language rooted in expressive symbolism and philosophical inquiry.