Jan Zawiejski

Zawiejski was born on 20 June 1854 in Kraków, located at that time in the Austrian partition. He came from a wealthy Jewish Feintuch family. In 1846, the Feintuch family accepted baptism at the Evangelical St. Martin's Church. In the years 1872–1873, he studied at the Technical University of Munich and between 1873 and 1878 at the Polytechnic in Vienna. In 1900, he became the city architect of Kraków and held that position until 1914. He worked as a professor at the Kraków School of Commerce (Krakowska Szkoła Przemysłowa) and collaborated with the Architekt and Nowa Reforma magazines. His most notable design works in Kraków include Juliusz Słowacki Theatre (1889-1893), School of Economics (1904–1906), Ohrenstein House at the corner of Stradom and Dietla streets built for Moshe Löbel Ohrenstein and his wife Reizel Wald (1911–1913), Turnaus' Townhouse at the corner of Siemiradzki and Łobzowska Streets (1889–1891) and the architect's own house, the so-called Jasny Dom (The Bright House) built 1909–1910. He also designed the old Spa House (Pol. "Stary Dom Zdrojowy") in Krynica (1884–1889; with Jan Niedzielski). Between 190 and 1013, he supervised the reconstruction of the Wielopolski Palace, seat of the Kraków City Council. Zawiejski died on 9 September 1922 in Kraków. He is interred in the Rakowicki Cemetery. ==Gallery==

File:DZolopa 010 2013.jpg|Juliusz Słowacki Theatre, Kraków, by Zawiejski File:Ohrenstein's tenement, 42 Dietla street, Stradom, Krakow, Poland.jpg|Ohrenstein tenement house, Krakow File:Juliusz Slowacki Theater (Small Stage Miniatura), 2 Sw. Ducha square, Old Town, Krakow, Poland.jpg|Small Stage Miniatura, part of the Juliusz Słowacki Theatre, Krakow File:Krynica-Zdrój, Stary dom zdrojowy (HB1).jpg|Main drinking house in the spa town of Krynica-Zdrój File:Jasny Dom (Bright House), 1909 design. by Jan Zawiejski, 2 Biskupia street, Kraków, Poland.JPG|Zawiejski's House, built in 1909, Kraków File:Economic High School, 2 Kapucyńska street, Krakow, Poland.jpg|Economic High School, Kraków File:Siemiradzkiego 2-4 Kraków.jpg|Turnaus' Tenement House, Kraków ==See also==