Géza Faragó (Budapest 1877-1928), Slim Woman With a Cat, 1913.
169 notes
·
View notes
The Balloon, Pál Szinyei Merse, 1878
145 notes
·
View notes
Conrad Veidt posing for Ferenc Sidló, 1926. Unknown photographer. MNG.
From catalogue Szobrászok a gödöllői művésztelepen (free translation: Sculptors at the Gödöllő artist colony) by Ildikó Nagy (Gödöllő, 2003). [X]
42 notes
·
View notes
Today's photo with the most hits was taken in Buda castle, in the Hungarian National Gallery: Skylark, by Szinyei Merse.
2 notes
·
View notes
Károly Lotz (German-Hungarian, 1833-1904)
Ilona Lotz in White, ca.1880s
Hungarian National Gallery
937 notes
·
View notes
Artúr Halmi (Hungarian, 1866-1939), Self-portrait, 1891. Oil on canvas, 44 × 28 cm. Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest
123 notes
·
View notes
Hungarian national gallery, Budapest, 1981. From the Budapest Municipal Photography Company archive.
62 notes
·
View notes
"Portrait of a Young Man", Barta Éva, c.1940. Hungarian National Gallery. oil on canvas
67 notes
·
View notes
Gerhard Richter, Betty, 1977, oil on canvas
Hungarian National Gallery
181 notes
·
View notes
Boys throwing pebbles into the river, 1890, Hungarian National Gallery - by Károly Ferenczy (1862 - 1917), Hungarian
119 notes
·
View notes
📍Hungarian National Gallery
27 notes
·
View notes
"Spring Awakening" by Bertalan Karlovszky (1858–1938)
Museum of Fine Arts – Hungarian National Gallery
42 notes
·
View notes
Feast of Attila, Mór Than, 1870
45 notes
·
View notes
Bronze bust sculpture of Conrad Veidt by artist Ferenc Sidló, 1926.
Came across this by accident while digging around on the net. Image from the Hungarian National Gallery’s website. The bust is currently not on display.
96 notes
·
View notes
Today's Flickr photo with the most hits: this sculpture in the Hungarian National Gallery, Budapest.
0 notes
Elsa Kalmár Kövesházi :: Lélegzőtánc | Breathing Dance, 1928 (Ágnes Kalmár Kövesházi, plaster, 28.3 cm, Hungarian National Gallery) | src Óbudai Antiksz
more on wordPress
Around 1928, Elsa Kalmár Kövesházi made a plaster sculpture entitled "Breathing Dance". The sculpture was inspired by Ágnes Kövesházi, the sculptor's daughter. In the 1920s, Agnes was the leading dancer of Alice Madzar's artists movement and [...]
505 notes
·
View notes