Studio portrait of merchant Jovan Pačić and his daughter Bosa Visualizing Family, Gender Relations, and the Body. The Balkans approx. 1860-1950 Ana Djordjevic editor Centre for Southeast European History, University Graz Centre for Information Modelling in the Humanities, University Graz o:vase.1068 Muzej Primenjene Umetnosti Museum of Applied Art 10921 Clothing Domestic Trade Exchange Labor Personal Names Individuation and Mobility Status, Role, and Prestige Individuation and Mobility Brawls, Riots and Banditry Interpersonal Relations Familiy Political Behavior Political Movements Political Behavior Gender Roles and Issues Serbia Belgrade Belgrade 20.46513,44.80401 Photograph Photographer 1896-1903 Milan Jovanović Jovanović, Milan Full-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 specified Cabinet 163 116 Serbia Belgrade