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20th; 21st; 22nd; 23rd; 24th; 25th; Pages in category "20th-century Hungarian painters" The following 159 pages are in this category, out of 159 total. ...
Mihály Schéner - mid-20th century modernist artist (1923–2009) Schilling Oszkar Von Tordai [17] [18] Henriett Seth F. - Hungarian autistic savant poet, writer and artist (1980–) [19] Oliver Sin - contemporary Hungarian painter, science art, math art (1985–) [20] Bertalan Székely - Hungarian Romantic painter of historical themes (1835 ...
This is a non-diffusing parent category of Category:20th-century Hungarian male artists and Category:20th-century Hungarian women artists The contents of these subcategories can also be found within this category, or in diffusing subcategories of it.
20th-century Hungarian painters (159 P) 21st-century Hungarian painters (10 P): Painters from Austria-Hungary (1 C, 384 P) + ... Pages in category "Hungarian painters"
Károly Kernstok (23 December 1873, in Budapest – 9 June 1940, in Budapest) was a Hungarian painter. In the early twentieth century, he was known for being among the leading groups of Hungarian painters known as the "Neos" and The Eight (1909–1918), before the First World War.
Bertalan Pór (4 November 1880 – 28 August 1964) was a Hungarian painter associated with the development of modernist Hungarian art. He was a member of The Eight, a movement among several Hungarian painters in the early twentieth century who represented the radical edge in Budapest. They introduced Fauvism, cubism, and expressionism to ...
Baron László Mednyánszky, [1] also known by his Latinized name Ladislaus Josephus Balthasar Eustachius Mednyánszky (Slovak: Ladislav Medňanský; 23 April 1852 – 17 April 1919), was a Slovak–Hungarian painter and philosopher, considered one of the most enigmatic figures in the history of Hungarian art.
It is located in Buda Castle in Budapest, Hungary. Its collections cover Hungarian art in all genres, including the works of many nineteenth- and twentieth-century Hungarian artists who worked in Paris and other locations in the West. The primary museum for international art in Budapest is the Museum of Fine Arts.