A Snow Scene by Laszlo Neogrady
- Item No.
Print Page
A charming snow scene with children walking down a frozen stream by Laszlow Neogrady
Key Features
Click to See Complete Item Details »
- A charming snow scene by Hungarian artist Laszlo Neogrady
- Signed "Neogrady Laszlo" (lower left); Oil on canvas
- Canvas: 39" high x 70" wide; Frame: 56" high x 85" wide
Item Details
- Width:
C: 70; F: 85 Inches - Height:
C: 39; F: 56 Inches - Period:
19th Century - Origin:
Other Europe - Subject:
Landscapes - Artist:
Other
Laszlo Neogrady
1896-1962 · Hungarian
A Snow Scene
Signed "Neogrady Laszlo" (lower left)
Oil on canvas
Laszlo Neogrady was born in Budapest to artist Antal Neogrady in 1869. He received his formal education in painting at the Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts, exhibiting in the major galleries in Munich beginning in 1922. He returned to Budapest where he became an art teacher of watercolor. His specialty was the painting of landscapes, many of which depicted forest scenes in the snow. His signature use of the impasto technique is evident in this charming snow scene. In conjunction with his usage of light and shadow, these effects give the canvas a striking, three-dimensional quality.
Canvas: 39" high x 70" wide
Frame: 56" high x 85" wide
References:
Davenport's Art Reference, 1994/95 Edition, 1995, R. J. Davenport
Dictionnaire des Peintres, Sculpteurs, Dessinateurs et Graveurs, 1976, E. Bénézit
1896-1962 · Hungarian
A Snow Scene
Signed "Neogrady Laszlo" (lower left)
Oil on canvas
Laszlo Neogrady was born in Budapest to artist Antal Neogrady in 1869. He received his formal education in painting at the Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts, exhibiting in the major galleries in Munich beginning in 1922. He returned to Budapest where he became an art teacher of watercolor. His specialty was the painting of landscapes, many of which depicted forest scenes in the snow. His signature use of the impasto technique is evident in this charming snow scene. In conjunction with his usage of light and shadow, these effects give the canvas a striking, three-dimensional quality.
Canvas: 39" high x 70" wide
Frame: 56" high x 85" wide
References:
Davenport's Art Reference, 1994/95 Edition, 1995, R. J. Davenport
Dictionnaire des Peintres, Sculpteurs, Dessinateurs et Graveurs, 1976, E. Bénézit
