Background
He was the son of Eugeniusz Vetulani, brother of Zbigniew and Eugeniusz „Gajga” (an Auschwitz prisoner).
director educator art historian author
He was the son of Eugeniusz Vetulani, brother of Zbigniew and Eugeniusz „Gajga” (an Auschwitz prisoner).
During the German occupation of Poland he was an underground educator, which was constantly threatened by the death penalty. In her 1971 novel Trzy (Three) Kulmowa introduced a character called Dorian whose prototype was Vetulani. After the end of the war Vetulani worked as an artistic director at the Silk Factory in Milanówek.
Since 1949 he was the director of Central Bureau for Art Exhibitions, newly opened, central national art institution settled in Warsaw.
He was stripped of his office in 1954, after refusing to sign up to the Polish United Workers" Party, according to Vetulani"s long-time collaborator and friend, Bożena Kowalska. Since 1953 he taught at the State Visual Arts Gathering in Grodzisk Mazowiecki, an institution led by a painter Edward Kokoszko.
Since 1954 until 1955 he was a Head of Documentation of Contemporary Visual Arts Department at The Institute of Art of the Polish Academy of Sciences. He was an author of several works on art history, including a monograph on Wojciech Gerson (1952) and a chapter on realistic painting in the book A History of Polish Art (Dzieje sztuki polskiej, 1984) edited by Bożena Kowalska.
Foreign many years he remained a single.
They didn"t have children.