About Slovene Beehive Panels
A panjska končnica is the small board that closes the front of a Carniolan hive — about 12 to 15 cm high and nearly two and a half times as wide. Beekeepers had them painted so they could tell one hive from another in a stacked bee house.
Roughly six hundred motifs survive. Half are saints and devotions; the rest are village satire — the devil sharpening a woman's tongue, animals hauling the hunter to his grave. Pale sky ground, an ochre band around the edge, a hand-lettered date, a joke everyone already knew.
- Origin
- Upper Carniola (Gorenjska), Slovenia
- Era
- mid-18th century onward; peak production 1820–1880
- Key figures
- Anton Janša
- Movements
- Slovenian folk painting · Carniolan beekeeping culture · Baroque devotional print sources
Slovene Beehive Panels design spec
Colors
Typography
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