Art

It's time to look at more paintings from the previous century and travel back in time. This exhibition was exactly that, a trip back in time even though that time was way before I was born.

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Géza Kádár - Winter Landscape - 1910

This is an oil painting, but could be a photo as well, because this is exactly those villages looked like during winter. Back in those times winter was winter, not autumn, like it is now. I remember when we were kids, we spent some of the winter holidays at my grandparents house and there were times when there was snow abundantly. You could see scenes like the one on the painting, everywhere. I'm sure I'm not the only one who thinks of childhood memories when looking at this painting.

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Samu Börtsök - Winter Courtyard in Baia Mare (first Rays Of The Sun)

This is a lovely one. Look at hos the light is painted. I love it.

Another thing to notice here is the frame. In my previous post, there were several paintings with such massive frames. The style of frames has been changing over the years, decades and to be honest, it's been awhile since I've seen such massive frames. And this is not even the most noticeable one, as there were more impressive ones.

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Péter Abrudán - Sunlit Sasar at Baia Mare - 1937

This painting is a bit too colorful for my taste but it's a nice one. You can see the same frame here and it makes me wonder who chose the frames and when were these paintings framed. The paintings are from different artists, painted in a different year, which makes me think it was the gallery.

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Tibor Boromisza - Self Portrait - 1910

My biggest enemy was there as well, but contrary to my expectations, I didn't have hug problems with it. There were two paintings that reflected the light, one of which was this.

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Csaba Vilmos Perlrott - Models - 1905

This was the other one and I regret it as I had to take the photo from the side, which kind of takes away from its value. It was a lovely painting, especially because those models don't look anything like the models we have today, after 118 years.

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Béla Grünwald Iványi - Market Scene

This painting brought a smile to my face. Back in those days these markets were very popular and very live if I can say that. There was always something going on and painters loved to use the market as theme.

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There were a lot of emotions on this canvas and I tried to take a partial photo, to show you. Look at the harmony between the colors. The skin of the little boy, the scarf of the woman, her skin and her shirt. Also look at the expression on the boy's ace. I love the texture of the painting too. The other half was interesting too, but unfortunately the reflection of the light was too strong. I took a photo of it but for a different reason.

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I wanted to show you what happens to oil paintings in time, what time does to them. The paint is cracked already. This is why humidity has to be kept at a constant level. In my previous post I showed you the two humidifiers in the room. Unfortunately this canvas will need restoration work at some point.

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Béla Grünwald Iványi - Still Life With A Parrot - around 1909

A still life from the same artist. I was a bit surprised to see this still life as the style is very different from the previous painting.

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József Klein - Asphalt Pavers - 1928 - 1932

The funny think is that I recognized this painting, I've seen it before and I remember I said even though it's an unusual one, I liked it. Unusual because back in those days painters preferred to paint beauty and this activity is far from it. But just look at the men working. It shows how much effort goes into their work. Plus I like the style of the artist. I wish I had the necessary vocabulary to describe what I mean.

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József Klein - Nude In Landscape - 1930's

This was under glass, maybe the only one.

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Sándor Ziffer - Women Wearing Folk Dresses - 1906*

Interesting one. Look at the colors and the light. Based on the jug the younger woman is holding, I suppose they are going to bring water.

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Sándor Ziffer - Baia Mare Hillside - 1922

Different stye but it's obvious the painter liked strong colors. Not that is unusual or wrong. Many are using strong colors.

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Sándor Ziffer - Bank Of Sasar With The Calvinist Church - 1947

Another colorful painting from the same artist. However, what caught my attention here was the frame. Look at the details. This overdecorated (in my opinion) style as not unusual back in those day. I was trying to decide if it was wood or something else, but I think it was wood.

This time the Market Scene is my absolute favorite, none of the paintings can beat that.

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The one I liked the most was Samu Börtsök's - Winter Courtyard in Baia Mare.

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Winter Courtyard, Asphalt Pavers and Sunlit Sasar are my top picks. I love the style, the colors and the light in the painting. These paintings indeed evoke nostalgia.

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It was really nice to walk through the gallery and see all these beauties.

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Wow you have here a very beautiful art painting. I love them all. Thanks for sharing

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My pleasure and I'm glad you like them.

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I agree on the Market Scene. Not that I'm just agreeing, haha. I am not at all that great picking out master pieces. I just love art that is from real life scenery. Things that look real 😊 The guessing game art can be fun but I don't think I would hang too many of them in the man cave.

Second place (very close)on my list is Samu Börtsök - Winter Courtyard in Baia Mare (first Rays Of The Sun) Love how the artist captured the sunlight and I'm actually missing some snow right now believe it or not, haha:) Nicely placed shadows as well. Snow shadows I really want to take for whatever reason. Hmm should this be my pick? 😂

Take care friend and hope you are enjoying the festive holidays.

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Then I'm not alone with the matket scene. That was a wonderful one for sure.

What you picked for second place is an amazing one. I loved the light too and that is the main focus of the painting.

Thanks for dropping by my friend, have a nice day and don't scare the fish 😉

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Hey I was going to hit you up on something I have been thinking about for awhile. Im just looking for some advice not something that has happened or something I've done wrong but something I want to do. I figured I would see if you have time via Discord to listen and advise.

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Sure, meet me on Discord and I'm happy to help :)

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The shadows in the snow in the second painting are just fantastic. some impressive frames here as well!

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You're the second to say that and you're very right, I liked that too. The frames look impressive but I would not like them in my house 😆

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Always is amazing to watch this, i wonder how u find this places 💫✨✨✨

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There are several art galleries and places that host art exhibitions. It's easy to find them and I'm a regular already.

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Wow, all the paintings are beautiful. I also want to paint like that, but I haven't been blessed with that talent, haha. Hopefully, in the future, I can experience winter too because I'd like to know what you've experienced. Playing in the snow must be fun.

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No worries as I haven't been blessed with such talent, but I won't give up. There's one kind of art that maybe is for me. Just need some time to put my ideas in practice.

I hope you can go to a country where there's snow. You're right, playing in the snow is a lot of fun, especially for kids, but adults too.

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To achieve going to such a place, I need to double my efforts to experience one of my dreams, where I can travel and experience snow, creating my own snowman and strolling along the roads bundled up in winter attire.Just thinking about it already excites me. Haha!

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Wow ! Géza Kádár's "Winter Landscape" really struck a chord with me! These yesteryear's winter scenes, starkly contrasting with our modern winters, is incredibly moving. It's a vivid reminder of how art can powerfully reflect our surroundings and history.

Thanks for sharing these artistic and historical moments with us. Your passion for art and its backstory really shines through in your words!

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I'm really glad to know you're an art lover too. These paintings were really amazing and there's more to come.

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I love paintings because it shows history even for many ages

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Yes, just like photos, paintings can preserve history quite well.

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Wow, the arts looks so stunning and it was really well painted! Oh my god, I suddenly wanna go to a museum or a paint exhibition ❤️❤️❤️

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You can find one next to you and go when you are free. Museums are everywhere. I'm glad my post had this effect on you.

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Understanding arts also a great talent, those are some great arts there.

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Well, you know how it is. We all understand art in a different way, so who knows.

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I love the first two painting Géza Kádár - Winter Landscape - 1910 the bare trees and snow really speak to me. Maybe since we are in winter.
Samu Börtsök - Winter Courtyard in Baia Mare (first Rays Of The Sun) really captures the long shadows from the sun being so low in the sky during winter.
These paintings are timeless for me.
József Klein - Asphalt Pavers - 1928 - 1932 seems political to me. Communist or Union or Labor. Like this famous Diego Rivera mural

https://www.nps.gov/places/detroit-industry-murals-detroit-institute-of-arts.htm

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József Klein - Asphalt Pavers - 1928 - 1932 seems political to me. Communist or Union or Labor.

Lol, this really made me smile. Trust me, I know what you're saying as in the communist era, most of what the called art looked like this painting, but back when this painting was made, there was no communism. Communists came after. And yes, propaganda was pushed to the max.

That mural, from artistic point of view, looks amazing. I don't want to associate it with communism 😁 even if it reminds me of those ugly times. Thanks for the link Steve, it's highly appreciated.

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You can really appreciate the beauty in every work of art ♥ Brother, congratulations for such beautiful pictures, I guess it was a pleasure for you to document these beauties!

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It's always a pleasure for me to document every visit to the art gallery.

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All the paintings are nice but the Géza Kádár - Winter Landscape - 1910 got me, it looks so beautiful and unique with the landscape.

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I guess it must be more interesting for you as there's no snow where you live. I hope I'm right.

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Hello. @erikah

I admire your knowledge, experience and passion for art. Thanks to you I could perceive characteristics such as light, feelings, stories, colors, textures, among other important elements that make this publication the merit of being valued by those who visit you. The post is really a postcard.

Greetings!

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You have really travel back to the century past to bring to the fore those lovely paintings and portraits that live on in time. Kudos to you.

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That's a very interesting collection of paintings. Thanks for sharing them; its neat to see so many styles of work in each one.

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