January 21, 1926
The Print Department of the Brooklyn Museum announces that on February 3rd it will open an exhibition of Contemporary Hungarian Prints. This collection was assembled by the Society of Painters and Gravers of Hungary and was sent to this country through the efforts of Professor Julius Mehalik of the Cleveland School of Arts in co-operation with the Hungarian Legation at Washington. The exhibition numbers one hundred and four prints including example of etching, colored etching, drypoint and lithography. A wide variety of subjects and styles is represented from the more conservative landscapes of Istvan Zador to the symbolism of Nandor Varga. The catalogue lists the work of about twenty-five artists, including such names as Desso Bokros, Gyula Conrad, Arnold Care, Janos Kanetty, Gyula Rudnay, Jozsef Sandor, Imre Szobotka and Gyula Komjthy Vanyerka. The exhibition will remain on view for a comparatively short period and will close after February 24th.
Note: This collection will be available for review in process of installation after January 29th.
Brooklyn Museum Archives. Records of the Department of Public Information. Press releases, 1916 - 1930. 1926, 017. View Original
February 3, 1926
The Print Department of the Brooklyn Museum announces that on February 3rd it will open an exhibition of Contemporary Hungarian Prints. This collection was assembled by the Society of Painters and Gravers of Hungary and was sent to this country through the efforts of Professor Julius Mehalik of the Cleveland School of Arts in co-operation with the Hungarian Legation at Washington. The exhibition numbers one hundred and four prints including examples of etching, colored etching, dry pointing and lithography. A wide variety of subjects and styles is represented from the more conservative landscapes of Istvan Zador to the symbolism of Nandor Varga. The catalogue lists the work of about twenty-five artists, including such names as Desso Bokros, Gyula Conrad, Arnold Gara, Janos Kametty, Gyula Rudnay, Jozsef Sandor, Imre Szobotka and Gyula Komjathy Vanyerka. The exhibition will remain on view for a comparatively short period and will close after February 24th. This collection will be available for review in process of installation after January 29th.
Brooklyn Museum Archives. Records of the Department of Public Information. Press releases, 1916 - 1930. 1926, 019. View Original
