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Sandor Bortnyik SIGNATURES
1893 Marosvásárhely, now Tîrgu Mures, Romania - 1976 Budapest, Hungary. Known for: Painting, graphic design.
A member of the circle of Hungarian Activism organized around Lajos Kassák, he studied at Rippl- Rónai, and Kernstok (1913), and was employed in illustrating and design posters. He joined the... Read full biography
A member of the circle of Hungarian Activism organized around Lajos Kassák, he studied at Rippl- Rónai, and Kernstok (1913), and was employed in illustrating and design posters. He joined the progressive artistic newsletter called Ma (Today) and became one of the most accomplished members of the... Read full biography
A member of the circle of Hungarian Activism organized around Lajos Kassák, he studied at Rippl- Rónai, and Kernstok (1913), and was employed in illustrating and design posters. He joined the progressive artistic newsletter called Ma (Today) and became one of the most accomplished members of the socially driven avant-garde. His cubist-expressionistic lino cuts inspired by revolutionary ideas were published in 1918. After the fall of the Hungarian Soviet Republic in August of 1919, he was forced... Read full biography
A member of the circle of Hungarian Activism organized around Lajos Kassák, he studied at Rippl- Rónai, and Kernstok (1913), and was employed in illustrating and design posters. He joined the progressive artistic newsletter called Ma (Today) and became one of the most accomplished members of the socially driven avant-garde. His cubist-expressionistic lino cuts inspired by revolutionary ideas were published in 1918. After the fall of the Hungarian Soviet Republic in August of 1919, he was forced to leave the country. For some time he painted in an expressionist style, but by 1921 his work had become non-figurative. In the summer of 1922, he settled in Weimar and stayed there for two years. Bortnyik did not become a member of Bauhaus but he... Read full biography
A member of the circle of Hungarian Activism organized around Lajos Kassák, he studied at Rippl- Rónai, and Kernstok (1913), and was employed in illustrating and design posters. He joined the progressive artistic newsletter called Ma (Today) and became one of the most accomplished members of the socially driven avant-garde. His cubist-expressionistic lino cuts inspired by revolutionary ideas were published in 1918. After the fall of the Hungarian Soviet Republic in August of 1919, he was forced to leave the country. For some time he painted in an expressionist style, but by 1921 his work had become non-figurative. In the summer of 1922, he settled in Weimar and stayed there for two years. Bortnyik did not become a member of Bauhaus but he studied its principles and methods. The co-existence of styles characterized his works for some tim... Read full biography
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Sandor Bortnyik - Artist Signatures
Sandor Bortnyik Artist Signatures
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