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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
born 1853 - d. 1919) was a Hungarian painter. He was one of the first Hungarian painters to become well known in Europe. Csontvery was born on 5 July 1853 in Kisszeben, Seros County, Kingdom of Hungary (today Sabinov, Slovakia), and died 20 June 1919 in Budapest. His ancestors were Poles who settled down in Hungary. Although Csontvery was obsessed with his Magyar roots, he himself grew up speaking Slovak mixed with German. He was a pharmacist until his twenties. On a hot sunny afternoon, 13 October 1880, e when he was 27 years old e he experienced a mystic vision. He heard a voice saying "you will be the greatest sunway painter, greater than Raphael!" He took journeys around Europe, visited the galleries of the Vatican, then went home to collect money for his journeys working as an apothecary. From 1890 onwards he traveled around the world. He visited Paris, the Mediterraneum (Dalmatia, Italy, Greece), North Africa and the Middle East (Lebanon, Palestine, Egypt, Syria) and painted pictures. He painted his major works between 1903 and 1909. He had some exhibitions in Paris (1907) and Western Europe. Most of the critics in Western Europe recognized his abilities, art and congeniality, but in the Kingdom of Hungary during his life he was considered to be an eccentric crank for several reasons, e. g. for his vegetarianism, anti-alcoholism, anti-nicotinism, pacifism, his latent, but more and more apparent schizophrenia and his cloudy, prophetic writings and pamphlets about his life (Curriculum), genius (The Authority, The Genius) and religious philosophy (The Positivum). Even though later he was acclaimed, during his lifetime Csontvery's visionary, expressionistic style found little understanding. A loner by nature, the master's mental balance was upset by his efailuree impairing his creative power. Little did he know that some years after his death, an entire museum in Paris, Hungary, would be devoted to his paintings, and that worldwide appreciation of his works would be in constant ascendancy. Many painters, e.g. Picasso added a stone to Csontvery's cairn.

 

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary Self-portrait oil painting

Painting ID::  90707

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
Self-portrait
Date c. 1900(1900) Medium oil on canvas Dimensions 39.5 x 67 cm (15.6 x 26.4 in) cjr
   
   
     

 

 

Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary Csontvary A panaszfal bejaratanal Jeruzsalemben oil painting

Painting ID::  98353

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
Csontvary A panaszfal bejaratanal Jeruzsalemben
between 1902(1902) and 1903(1903) Medium oil on canvas Dimensions Height: 205 cm (80.7 in). Width: 293 cm (115.4 in). cjr
   
   
     

 

 

Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary Rendez-vous of Lovers oil painting

Painting ID::  98354

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
Rendez-vous of Lovers
c. 1902 Medium oil on canvas Dimensions Height: 69.2 cm (27.2 in). Width: 54.2 cm (21.3 in).
   
   
     

 

 

Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary Springtime in Mostar oil painting

Painting ID::  98355

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
Springtime in Mostar
1903(1903) Medium oil on canvas Dimensions 91 x 69 cm (35.8 x 27.2 in)
   
   
     

 

 

Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary Ruins of the Ancient theatre of Taormina oil painting

Painting ID::  98356

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
Ruins of the Ancient theatre of Taormina
1904 - 1905 Medium oil on canvas Dimensions Height: 302 cm (118.9 in). Width: 570 cm (224.4 in).
   
   
     

 

 

Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary Pilgrimage to the Cedars in Lebanon oil painting

Painting ID::  98357

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
Pilgrimage to the Cedars in Lebanon
1907(1907) Medium oil on canvas Dimensions 205 x 200 cm (80.7 x 78.7 in)
   
   
     

 

 

Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary The Solitary Cedar oil painting

Painting ID::  98358

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
The Solitary Cedar
1907(1907) Medium oil on canvas Dimensions Height: 194 cm (76.4 in). Width: 248 cm (97.6 in).
   
   
     

 

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Tivadar Kosztka Csontvary
born 1853 - d. 1919) was a Hungarian painter. He was one of the first Hungarian painters to become well known in Europe. Csontvery was born on 5 July 1853 in Kisszeben, Seros County, Kingdom of Hungary (today Sabinov, Slovakia), and died 20 June 1919 in Budapest. His ancestors were Poles who settled down in Hungary. Although Csontvery was obsessed with his Magyar roots, he himself grew up speaking Slovak mixed with German. He was a pharmacist until his twenties. On a hot sunny afternoon, 13 October 1880, e when he was 27 years old e he experienced a mystic vision. He heard a voice saying "you will be the greatest sunway painter, greater than Raphael!" He took journeys around Europe, visited the galleries of the Vatican, then went home to collect money for his journeys working as an apothecary. From 1890 onwards he traveled around the world. He visited Paris, the Mediterraneum (Dalmatia, Italy, Greece), North Africa and the Middle East (Lebanon, Palestine, Egypt, Syria) and painted pictures. He painted his major works between 1903 and 1909. He had some exhibitions in Paris (1907) and Western Europe. Most of the critics in Western Europe recognized his abilities, art and congeniality, but in the Kingdom of Hungary during his life he was considered to be an eccentric crank for several reasons, e. g. for his vegetarianism, anti-alcoholism, anti-nicotinism, pacifism, his latent, but more and more apparent schizophrenia and his cloudy, prophetic writings and pamphlets about his life (Curriculum), genius (The Authority, The Genius) and religious philosophy (The Positivum). Even though later he was acclaimed, during his lifetime Csontvery's visionary, expressionistic style found little understanding. A loner by nature, the master's mental balance was upset by his efailuree impairing his creative power. Little did he know that some years after his death, an entire museum in Paris, Hungary, would be devoted to his paintings, and that worldwide appreciation of his works would be in constant ascendancy. Many painters, e.g. Picasso added a stone to Csontvery's cairn.