Elemér Halász-Hradil
Elemér Halász-Hradil (1873–1948) was a Hungarian painter known for his landscapes, portraits, and genre scenes that depicted everyday life in Hungary. Born in Baja, Hungary, Halász-Hradil studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest and later in Munich and Paris. His work is characterized by a focus on rural and village life, with an emphasis on the traditional customs and environments of Hungary. His paintings are noted for their strong composition, attention to detail, and rich use of color.
Halász-Hradil’s works often portray the rustic beauty of the Hungarian countryside, capturing both the simplicity and the vitality of rural life. His style combines elements of realism and impressionism, and his paintings are considered important representations of Hungarian cultural and artistic heritage. His works are held in several Hungarian museums and galleries, where they are appreciated for their documentation of Hungarian life in the early 20th century.
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Full Name: Elemér Halász-Hradil
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Birth and Death: 1873–1948
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Profession: Painter
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Influences: Hungarian Realism, Impressionism
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Legacy: Known for his depictions of Hungarian rural life, Halász-Hradil’s works are housed in Hungarian museums and galleries.
