You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Hungarian. (December 2009) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Mór Adler (1826, in Óbuda – 1902, in Budapest) was a Hungarian painter.
Mór Adler | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | May 24, 1826 |
| Died | October 12, 1902 (aged 76) |
| Nationality | Hungarian |
| Alma mater | Academy of Fine Arts Vienna (1842-1845) |
| Occupation | Painter |
Career
editAdler, who had a Jewish background, was one of the pioneers of Hungarian painting. Best known for his portraiture and still life paintings which he executed in a fine realistic manner.
He stood out as a student of some merit at the Weisenberger school of graphic art, from where he went to the Vienna Academy. There he was taught by Ender and Kupelwieser, the then well known historical and religious painters, between 1842 and 1845. He supported himself with drawings of medical subjects for a doctor at a general hospital.
He then travelled to Munich to study the works of Zimmermann and Schnorr von Carolsfeld and for further studies in Paris and Drolling.
He settled in Pest in 1848, where he would become a respected figure in the art world by the end of his career. He took part in the Pest Artists Group exhibition in 1851 with a still life and would take part in this annually for the next 58 years. He only interrupted his stay in Pest with a few trips abroad, namely to Germany, Italy and France. His works featured in the Hungarian Millenary exhibition of 1896 and in the winter exhibition of 1900–1901 (a loving portrayal of his mother).
Collections
edit- Hungarian Historical Portrait Gallery – Portrait of Baron Jozsef Eotvos, 1872
- Museum of Fine Arts – Still life
- Ernst Museum – Self Portrait
Sources
edit- Hungarian Wikipedia
- Adler, Mór (in Hungarian), in Peter Ujvári (ed.) (1929), Magyar Zsidó Lexikon ("Hungarian Jewish Encyclopedia"), vol. 1, p. 9
External links
edit
- Illustrated obituary (in Hungarian), from Károly Lyka (ed.)(1902), Művészet ("Arts"), vol. 1(6), pp. 422–424; via Hungarian Academy of Fine Arts library.
 | This article about a Hungarian artist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |