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Keywords page for Geza Meszoly ((1844 - 1887)), known for Landscape representation, misty atmosphere, original color perception. Showing associated keywords and tags.
Geza Meszoly KEYWORDS
1844 Sárbogárd - 1887 Jobbágyi. Known for: Landscape representation, misty atmosphere, original color perception.
Geza Meszoly, a great master of landscape representation, created paintings veiled in delicate mist near Lake Balaton or the Tisza River. Discovered by Ligeti Antal, he studied at the Fine Art... Read full biography
Geza Meszoly, a great master of landscape representation, created paintings veiled in delicate mist near Lake Balaton or the Tisza River. Discovered by Ligeti Antal, he studied at the Fine Art Academy of Vienna where his unique color perception surprised his masters. Meszoly's grayish-brown tones... Read full biography
Geza Meszoly, a great master of landscape representation, created paintings veiled in delicate mist near Lake Balaton or the Tisza River. Discovered by Ligeti Antal, he studied at the Fine Art Academy of Vienna where his unique color perception surprised his masters. Meszoly's grayish-brown tones were reminiscent of the Barbizon masters, leading to some of his works being mistakenly attributed to Corot on the art market.
Geza Meszoly, a great master of landscape representation, created paintings veiled in delicate mist near Lake Balaton or the Tisza River. Discovered by Ligeti Antal, he studied at the Fine Art Academy of Vienna where his unique color perception surprised his masters. Meszoly's grayish-brown tones were reminiscent of the Barbizon masters, leading to some of his works being mistakenly attributed to Corot on the art market.
Geza Meszoly, a great master of landscape representation, created paintings veiled in delicate mist near Lake Balaton or the Tisza River. Discovered by Ligeti Antal, he studied at the Fine Art Academy of Vienna where his unique color perception surprised his masters. Meszoly's grayish-brown tones were reminiscent of the Barbizon masters, leading to some of his works being mistakenly attributed to Corot on the art market.