Studio portrait of merchant Jovan Pačić and his daughter BosaVisualizing Family, Gender Relations, and the Body. The Balkans approx. 1860-1950Ana DjordjeviceditorCentre for Southeast European History, University GrazCentre for Information Modelling in the Humanities, University Grazo:vase.1068Muzej Primenjene UmetnostiMuseum of Applied Art10921ClothingDomestic TradeExchangeLaborPersonal NamesIndividuation and MobilityStatus, Role, and PrestigeIndividuation and MobilityBrawls, Riots and BanditryInterpersonal RelationsFamiliyPolitical BehaviorPolitical MovementsPolitical BehaviorGender Roles and IssuesSerbiaBelgradeBelgrade20.46513,44.80401PhotographPhotographer1896-1903MilanJovanovićJovanović, MilanFull-length shot of a man in a dark suit, sitting on a padded armchair and of a young woman leaning against him and resting her right arm on his thigh. She is wearing a dark, high-necked dress with a collar.Jovan Pačić (1827–1899) was the son of Toma Vučić Perišić's daughter Stanka, who was married to merchant Sterija Pača. Toma Vučić Perišić (1787/1788, Barič – 1859, Belgrade) was considered a hero of both the First and the Second Serbian Uprising. Him and his wife, Jelena Jovan Pačić, had three sons (Toma, Milivoje, Dragoljub) and three daughters (Stanka, Bosiljka/Bosa and Ana), one of whom was Jovan's mother and Bosa's grandmother.Not specifiedCabinet163116SerbiaBelgrade