Erzsi Fejérváry (1890-1939) - Stilleven met wijnroemer en schaal met kreeft en asperges
Fejérváry Erzsi (1887-1980)
Signature: Bottom right
Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm
Fejérváry Erzsi, born Fejérvári Erzsébet Teréz (Budapest, October 21, 1887 - USA, 1980) Hungarian painter, ceramist, professor. Wife of sculptor Jenő Körmendi-Frim. Studied art in the capital, including at the school of Ferenc Szablya-Frischauf, then joined the Neo-Soviets in Nagybánya between 1905 and 1909. In Paris she trained with the French painter Henri Matisse. After returning home, he joined the artists' association of Kecskemét, following Béla Iványi-Grünwald. In 1913 he lived in the former villa of Elek Falus in Kecskemét. He painted portraits, nudes, still lifes and landscapes with a great sense of color and decoration. He exhibited at the exhibitions of the Association of Hungarian Artists and Craftsmen, at the Kunsthalle (Dancer; Adam and Eve) and in 1911 in Paris at the Salon d'Automne. His porcelain sculptures (1913) , designed together with Jenő Körmendi-Frim, were a great success, as were his puppet theater figures. In 1939 she and her husband had several exhibitions in Dutch cities such as The Hague and Armheim. [3] The same year they had a joint exhibition in Milwaukee. They also suffered from the Jewish laws in Hungary and did not return home. They settled in the United States, where they both later became professors at Notre Dame Catholic University in Indiana.
Viewing is of course possible. We also have our own in-house frame shop, which is celebrating its 85th anniversary. We also use restorers from the trade organization: 'Restauratoren Nederland'. If you would like to use this, we would of course like to hear from you.
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Fejérváry Erzsi (1887-1980)
Signature: Bottom right
Dimensions: 30 x 40 cm
Fejérváry Erzsi, born Fejérvári Erzsébet Teréz (Budapest, October 21, 1887 - USA, 1980) Hungarian painter, ceramist, professor. Wife of sculptor Jenő Körmendi-Frim. Studied art in the capital, including at the school of Ferenc Szablya-Frischauf, then joined the Neo-Soviets in Nagybánya between 1905 and 1909. In Paris she trained with the French painter Henri Matisse. After returning home, he joined the artists' association of Kecskemét, following Béla Iványi-Grünwald. In 1913 he lived in the former villa of Elek Falus in Kecskemét. He painted portraits, nudes, still lifes and landscapes with a great sense of color and decoration. He exhibited at the exhibitions of the Association of Hungarian Artists and Craftsmen, at the Kunsthalle (Dancer; Adam and Eve) and in 1911 in Paris at the Salon d'Automne. His porcelain sculptures (1913) , designed together with Jenő Körmendi-Frim, were a great success, as were his puppet theater figures. In 1939 she and her husband had several exhibitions in Dutch cities such as The Hague and Armheim. [3] The same year they had a joint exhibition in Milwaukee. They also suffered from the Jewish laws in Hungary and did not return home. They settled in the United States, where they both later became professors at Notre Dame Catholic University in Indiana.
Viewing is of course possible. We also have our own in-house frame shop, which is celebrating its 85th anniversary. We also use restorers from the trade organization: 'Restauratoren Nederland'. If you would like to use this, we would of course like to hear from you.