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Bela Pallik BIOGRAPHY
1845 Nagymihaly - 1908 Budapest. Known for: Equestrian portrait painting.
Béla Pállik (1845-1908) was a pupil of the Viennese and Munich Academy and since 1874 was active in Hungary. He is especially famous for his equestrian portraits of various nobles, such as Franz... Read full biography
Béla Pállik (1845-1908) was a pupil of the Viennese and Munich Academy and since 1874 was active in Hungary. He is especially famous for his equestrian portraits of various nobles, such as Franz Josef I or Count Andrássy. His works are on display in serval museums, e.g. at the Museum of Fine Arts... Read full biography
Béla Pállik (1845-1908) was a pupil of the Viennese and Munich Academy and since 1874 was active in Hungary. He is especially famous for his equestrian portraits of various nobles, such as Franz Josef I or Count Andrássy. His works are on display in serval museums, e.g. at the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest. (nlu)
Béla Pállik (1845-1908) was a pupil of the Viennese and Munich Academy and since 1874 was active in Hungary. He is especially famous for his equestrian portraits of various nobles, such as Franz Josef I or Count Andrássy. His works are on display in serval museums, e.g. at the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest. (nlu)
Béla Pállik (1845-1908) was a pupil of the Viennese and Munich Academy and since 1874 was active in Hungary. He is especially famous for his equestrian portraits of various nobles, such as Franz Josef I or Count Andrássy. His works are on display in serval museums, e.g. at the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest. (nlu)
Artist Biography
Biography page for Bela Pallik ((1845 - 1908)), known for Equestrian portrait painting. Showing 1 biographical entries and 0 sample artworks.
Bela Pallik - Artist Info
About Bela Pallik
Biography
Béla Pállik (1845-1908) was a pupil of the Viennese and Munich Academy and since 1874 was active in Hungary. He is especially famous for his equestrian portraits of various nobles, such as Franz Josef I or Count Andrássy. His works are on display in serval museums, e.g. at the Museum of Fine Arts in Budapest. (nlu)