Welcome to the Koller Gallery's website

Please choose your language

Czigány, Dezső (1883 - 1938)

Biography
ARTWORKS FOR SALE
TO SALES ARCHIVE
ALARM ME »
REQUEST VALUATION | AUCTION

ARTWORKS FOR SALE

WE ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING THE ARTIST’S WORKS FOR OUR UPCOMING AUCTIONS

The artist’s works are regularly featured in our auctions. For our upcoming auctions, we examine and evaluate suitable works based on photographs free of charge and without obligation. We then provide a recommendation for the most suitable sales method, whether by auction, consignment sale, or direct purchase for cash.

REQUEST CONSIGNMENT FOR THE NEXT AUCTION »   |   START FREE PHOTO-BASED VALUATION »

Biography

Biography

Dezső Czigány was born in 1883 in Budapest. He studied at Budapest, Munich and later in the Art Colony of Nagybánya (city in Romania) from Simon Hollósy. In 1905 he attended at the Julian Academy, where his teacher was the French historical painter Jean-Paul Laurens. He first exhibited in 1906 at the Salon des Indépendants’ exhibition. The academic and history painting did not affect him; he preferred the arts of Paul Cézanne, Paul Gauguin, Henri Matisse and Félix Vallotton. In the second half of the decade in the Hungarian “Vadak” (wild) style painted portraits drew attention to him.

When the Kecskemet artists' colony was established, he had already preferred Kecskemét instead of Nagybánya, Czigány was a modern painter. He was a good friend of the poet Endre Ady, he painted him several times. After the First World War he lived in France, when he came back to Hungary he organized collective exhibition from the South of France landscapes in 1927 in the Studio of the photographer Aladár Székely, in the Váci street (main pedestrian street in the heart of Budapest). In 1937 he committed suicide. Before this, he destroyed his family - including his third wife as well.
 

Exhibitions

Reference works

Last sold by this artist

OK
Contact
Send
This site uses cookies to improve your browsing experience

Please accept this once, thank you!

I acccept