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Boy Holding a Ball
Béla Czóbel
1916
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Béla Czóbel was a Budapest-born painter who profoundly influenced the development of modern art in Hungary. Czóbel began studying painting in a Romanian artists’ colony, continuing his training in Munich and then in Paris. The Fauvist paintings of the Paris avant-garde impressed him, and he returned to Budapest with a new outlook. In 1909, he joined the group of Hungarian artists known as the Eight, whose work departed from the conventions of local painting to explore a new, modern visual language. In the 1920s, Czóbel exhibited his work in Budapest, Berlin, and New York; he moved to Paris in 1925 and, after World War II, split his time between Hungary and Paris.
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Places:
Budapest, Austro-Hungarian Empire (Budapest, Hungary)
Detail from Temerl, Joseph (Iosif) Chaikov, Moyshe Broderzon.
Joseph Chaikov and Moshe Broderzon, Temerl: A bobe-maysele (Moscow: Khaver Farlag, 1917). Image courtesy of Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University.
Detail from Sabbath, Max Weber.
The Jewish Museum, New York.
Gift of Joy S. Weber, 2005-51.
Photo by John Parnell.
Image courtesy of The Jewish Museum, New York / Art Resource, NY.
Estate of Max Weber.
Detail from Untitled, Execution: Babi Yar series. Nizhny Tagil or Leningrad, Felix Lembersky.