in private collections. Over 1000 drawings are listed; most of them are in museum collections. The few surviving complete, first-print sets of Blood-soaked Gold and For Freedom are owned by museums in Belgrade. He has three mosaics, one at the War Memorial in Ivanjica, a second on the façade of a public building in Kragujevac, and the third at the Holocaust Museum in Paris. Djordje Andrejević-Kun died on 17 January 1964, in Belgrade. Controversy During 1944 wide purges under bolshevik auspices in Belgrade following the city's liberation from the Nazi Germans by the Soviet Red Army and Communist-led Yugoslav Partisans, 40-year-old Andrejević-Kun and his wife Nada moved into the apartment belonging to painter Branko Popović only few days after Popović got executed by the new communist authorities. The speed and the manner with which Andrejević-Kun took over his dead colleague's property (Popović's surviving family: his wife Divna and their three children Simeon, Prijezda, and Borivoje were in the meantime kicked out of the apartment by the authorities) raised questions that Popović's prominently located property at 24 Knez Mihailova Street was the real reason behind Popović's execution without trial. Gallery References External links Biography (PD) 1904 births 1964 deaths Academic staff of the University of Belgrade Artists from Wrocław 20th-century Serbian painters 20th-century Serbian male artists Rectors of the University of Arts in Belgrade Serbian male painters German emigrants to Yugoslavia