1941
Self-Portrait 是 Juraj Collinásy (1907–1963) 的作品。 创作于 1941 年。 现藏于Košice, Slovak Republic的Vychodoslovenské Galéria。 尺寸为 40 × 50 cm。
Košice, Slovak Republic
A Window into Eastern Slovakia’s Artistic Soul Nestled in the vibrant heart of Košice, the Východoslovenské Galéria (East Slovak Museum) stands as a profound testament to the enduring artistic legacy of the region. Since its inception in 1872, this institution has evolved from a modest local history archive into a multidisciplinary sanctuary for culture, acting as a gateway through which one can understand the very spirit of Eastern Slovakia. To wander through its halls is to embark on a journey across centuries, where the whispers of medieval craftsmanship meet the bold, experimental strokes of contemporary visionaries.
Juraj Collinásy, Self-Portrait (1941), Vychodoslovenské Galéria.
Juraj Collinásy 的《Self-Portrait》 的原作收藏于 Vychodoslovenské Galéria, Košice, Slovak Republic。通过复制品,您也可以在居家环境中欣赏这部杰作。
"Self-Portrait"创作于1941年。这一时期将该作品置于Juraj Collinásy的艺术生涯及其所处时代之中。
"Self-Portrait" 原作尺寸为 40.0 x 50.0cm。在选择复制品尺寸时,参考原作尺寸会非常有帮助。
关于版权,"Self-Portrait" 属于 仍受版权保护。
"Self-Portrait" 由 Juraj Collinásy 创作。本页面的信息旨在介绍 Juraj Collinásy 的原作。
当"Self-Portrait"于1941创作时,出生于1907的Juraj Collinásy正值34岁。
"Self-Portrait" 的版权状态 —— 仍受版权保护 —— 取决于艺术家于 1963 年逝世这一事实。
不,该作品目前存放于海外。Juraj Collinásy的出生国是Hungary,而收藏有《Self-Portrait》原件的博物馆则位于Slovak Republic。
1907–1963, Hungary
The Vibrant Legacy of Juraj Collinasy In the tapestry of early 20th-century European art, few threads shimmer with as much expressive intensity as those woven by Juraj Collinasy. Born in 1907 in Szentkirályháza, Hungary, Collinasy emerged as a pivotal figure within the Hungarian and Slovak art scenes, embodying the spirit of the avant-garde. His life and work were defined by a relentless pursuit of emotional truth, moving beyond mere representation to capture the very pulse of existence through color and motion. As a pioneer of Expressionism in his region, he bridged the gap between traditional craftsmanship and the radical new languages of modernism, leaving behind a body of work that remains as vital today as when it first met the light.