Livia Kádár

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Livia Kádár (born Lívia Mihály (Müller), January 31, 1894 in Budapest , Austria-Hungary ; died 1985 ) was a Hungarian modernist graphic artist . Her oeuvre is closely related to Art Nouveau and uses Christian symbolism .

life and work

Livia Mihály attended the Art Academy in Budapest. In 1909 she traveled to Paris , then to Algiers and initially settled in Belgium . After the First World War , she returned to Paris with her husband, the writer Endre Kádár . She also traveled to London , where she exhibited her first works in 1925, and to New York . Her works have been exhibited in Paris several times, including at the Salon National des Beaux-Arts . From 1928 to 1929 exhibitions took place in Washington, DC , New York, Boston , Detroit and Chicago , on which engravings and etchings could be seen. She became a member of the Paris Salon .

Her work consists almost exclusively of etchings in all variations. She also created some bookplates . Christian and medieval legends inspired by Heinrich Vogeler were among the preferred subjects .

Exhibitions

Works in public collections

Illustrated books

  • Elsie Byrde : The Polish fairy book. Frederick A. Stokes, New York, 1925.
  • Mihály Vörösmarty : Csongor és Tünde. Királyi Magyar Egyetemi Nyomda, Budapest 1930.

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Kádár Endre író, újságíró a Nyugat első nemzedékének tagja , at kunhegyes.
  2. Első Magyar Festményszakértő Iroda - lexicon. biralat.hu, accessed December 10, 2019 (Hungarian).