Ernö Nagy (1881-1952) - Markt in Boedapest





| €1 |
|---|
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 123536 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Oil on canvas by Ernö Nagy (1881-1952), titled Markt in Boedapest, from circa 1930–1940, in a classical style, original edition, signed, 49 × 43 cm framed, origin: Hungary.
Description from the seller
Oil paint on canvas by the Hungarian artist Ernö Nagy (1881-1952).
Signed lower right.
Good condition.
Framed in a beautiful frame.
Dimensions
- with frame 49 x 43 cm
Without frame 30 x 24 cm
Ernö Nagy (Ernest de Nagy) was a Hungarian artist born in Budapest (Hungary) in 1881 and died in 1952 in New Jersey (America). He painted portraits, landscapes, still lifes, genres, musicians, gardens, carriages, coast and sea landscapes. He mainly painted in oil and with a realistic style. In the 1900s-1910s, he traveled across Europe, mainly to Germany and Austria. In 1931, he emigrated with his second wife and their children to New York (America), where he participated in the 12th annual exhibition of the Salons of America in 1934. He eventually settled in McKee City, New Jersey. There, he opened an art gallery and set up his studio. His son Laszlo and daughter Eva were also artists, mainly known in America. His portrait of General 'Blackjack' Pershing hangs in the Army base in Arlington, Virginia/USA.
Oil paint on canvas by the Hungarian artist Ernö Nagy (1881-1952).
Signed lower right.
Good condition.
Framed in a beautiful frame.
Dimensions
- with frame 49 x 43 cm
Without frame 30 x 24 cm
Ernö Nagy (Ernest de Nagy) was a Hungarian artist born in Budapest (Hungary) in 1881 and died in 1952 in New Jersey (America). He painted portraits, landscapes, still lifes, genres, musicians, gardens, carriages, coast and sea landscapes. He mainly painted in oil and with a realistic style. In the 1900s-1910s, he traveled across Europe, mainly to Germany and Austria. In 1931, he emigrated with his second wife and their children to New York (America), where he participated in the 12th annual exhibition of the Salons of America in 1934. He eventually settled in McKee City, New Jersey. There, he opened an art gallery and set up his studio. His son Laszlo and daughter Eva were also artists, mainly known in America. His portrait of General 'Blackjack' Pershing hangs in the Army base in Arlington, Virginia/USA.

