Famous People with Name Mise

Mišel Maticevic            Origin/Culture/Country: German

Mišel Maticevic: is a German actor of Croatian origin. From 1996 he acted in several crime series and films for the German TV and cinema. In 2007 he played the role of the famous German poet and novelist Clemens Brentano and his encounter with the sticmatised nun Anne Catherine Emmerich in the film Das Gelübde.

Ante Miše            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Ante Miše: is a former Croatian footballer who in the 1980s and 90s spent most of his career at Hajduk Split. During his playing career with Hajduk he won the Yugoslav cup, three Croatian titles and three Croatian cups. He started his football career in NK Borovo and also played for Vitesse in Holland and NK Mura in Slovenia and earned 7 caps in friendlies for Croatia in the period from 1992 to 1994.

Jerolim Miše            Origin/Culture/Country: Serbia, Europe

Jerolim Miše: was a Croatian painter, teacher, and art critic. He painted portraits, still lifes and landscapes of his native Dalmatia. A member of the Group of Three, Group of Four, and the Independent Group of Artists. In addition to being an exhibiting artist, Jerolim Miše taught and encouraged other artists for over 60 years, wrote articles and critiqued visual arts. As both a painter and a critic, he made an enormous contribution to modern art in Croatia. His first solo exhibition was held in 1914 in Split, and from 1917 he participated in the exhibitions of the Spring Salon in Zagreb. During the period 1921-1927 he exhibited with the Independent Group of Artists (Grupa nezavisnih umjetnika) whose other members were Ljubo Babic, Vladimir Becic, Jozo Kljakovic, Frano Kršinic, Ivan Meštrovic, Marin Studin, Zlatko Šulentic and Vladimir Varlaj. In 1928, he was part of the Group of Four (Grupa cetvorice) with (Ljubo Babic, Vladimir Becic and Maksimilijan Vanka) and from 1929 the Group of Three (Grupa Trojice) which consisted of himself, Ljubo Babic and Vladimir Becic. He exhibited abroad in group exhibits in Paris (1919) and London (1930).